Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Space (EOS)
Sound Waves of the Future
The UNH Center for Acoustics Research and Education has received a $750,000 grant to build an ocean acoustics workforce training program. Read MoreAlso in UNH Today...
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04/26/21Setting Sail for Science
A remotely operated sailboat that will map the seafloor is about to make its maiden voyage to Hawaii. -
04/26/21Seeing the Infrared
UNH researchers received a $200,000 NASA grant to improve satellite-based estimates of forest growth rates. -
04/22/21Sea Change
UNH researchers have found that climate change affects deep-sea corals and sponges differently.
Recent Stories
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01/19/21 - Seas the DayA team of UNH scientists won first place in an international competition for virtual autonomous ocean-going robotics. Read More -
12/08/20 - Core PlanningUNH scientists received an NSF grant to plan the logistics of ice core research in a remote section of Antarctica. Read More -
12/02/20 - Hydrographic HonorNOAA has awarded UNH oceanographer Andy Armstrong a Gold Medal for his contributions to delineate the U.S. extended continental shelf. Read More -
11/19/20 - Geophysical FellowsProfessors Larry Mayer and Bill McDowell have been named fellows of the American Geophysical Union. Read More -
11/05/20 - Collaborative to the CoREUNH's Collaborative Research Excellence initiative has funded 14 interdisciplinary projects. Read More -
11/02/20 - Rivers Running Into ProblemsUNH research indicates that less snow could lengthen mud season and change river ecosystems by the year 2100. Read More -
10/26/20 - Coast WatchersUNH's Jackson Estuarine Laboratory celebrates 50 years of research on estuarine, coastal and marine ecosystems. Read More -
10/15/20 - Island LifeA new grant awarded to UNH will help island communities in the Gulf of Maine to improve their energy, freshwater, and economic resilience. Read More -
10/08/20 - A Research RecordUNH closed FY20 with a record-breaking $129 million in new grants and contracts for research. Read More -
10/06/20 - Bogged Down By Climate ChangeShrubs are replacing moss in peat bogs due to climate change, which could cause more carbon dioxide to enter our atmosphere. Read More