Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Space (EOS)
Have Work, Will Travel
Sometimes an extended trip abroad — or maybe a few — can offer new perspectives for those in the STEM fields. Read MoreAlso in UNH Today...
-
08/30/19NASA Lands at UNH
NASA administrator Jim Bridenstine and U.S. Sen. Jeanne Shaheen meet with faculty members and students working on space science projects. -
-
08/15/19Envisioning a Healthier Ocean
Abigail Lyon '12 '15G is being recognized as a tireless advocate for clean water in the Gulf of Maine. -
08/14/19Adapting to Change
As carbon dioxide increases in the atmosphere, trees across the U.S. are responding by growing more and conserving water when needed.
Recent Stories
-
05/08/19 - Giving Science a VoiceTwo UNH graduate students are giving New Hampshire science a national voice. Read More -
05/07/19 - Ocean ExplorersNOAA taps UNH as one of five institutions tasked with exploring U.S. ocean territory. Read More -
05/03/19 - Increasing UNH’s ImpactFaculty, grad students complete first-ever Research Communications Academy. Read More -
04/29/19 - Climate (Diet) ChangeAs the Arctic rapidly warms from climate change, reindeer are responding by eating different foods available during the longer growing seasons. Read More -
04/23/19 - Rising Above The CrowdUndergraduates at UNH are leading their own research project sand publishing the data and results, sometimes before they even graduate. Read More -
-
04/22/19 - Finish-Line FellowshipUNH doctoral student Melissa Meléndez-Oyola has received a prestigious Ford Foundation Dissertation Fellowship. Read More -
04/18/19 - Leading the ChargeNew 3D data images have revealed the cause for unusual electrical activity in storm clouds. Read More -
04/10/19 - At Lightning SpeedIn a first-of-its-kind observation, UNH researchers have documented an unusual phenomenon that occurs in the clouds before a lightning flash emerges. Read More -
03/26/19 - Rocket PowerStudents traveled to Norway to take part in a rocket launch that carried their sampling equipment into the upper atmosphere. Read More