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Research

John Henkelman in a canoe navigating rapids on the Hudson River.

Hudson River Paddle Inspires UNH Ph.D. Student

UNH Ph.D. student John Henkelman canoed 315 miles down the Hudson River, collecting water quality data, raising funds for American Rivers, and connecting with communities along the way. His month-long journey highlighted both the river’s health and the shared belief that clean waterways are vital... Read More

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Recent Stories

  • Two researchers, one man and one woman, stand on a snowy bridge over a small waterfall
    04/04/25 - Pollution Solution
    For a time, UNH researchers Paula Mouser and Adam Wymore were connected only by the invisible chemicals they were studying.  That is, Mouser, a professor of civil and... Read More
  • Aerial view of brick clock tower on academic building surrounded by green trees
    04/04/25 - By the Numbers
    By all measures, FY24 was another outstanding year for UNH research, economic engagement and outreach. Our research awards continue to rise, expenditures were higher than ever and... Read More
  • Two women holding yard sticks stand on wet sand in front of the ocean
    04/03/25 - The Power of Participatory Science
    Every year, New Hampshire’s coastline is battered by winter storms, reshaping the shore unpredictably and making risk assessments for coastal flooding a moving target. To help... Read More
  • Brick academic building surrounded by green trees
    04/03/25 - Honors
    National Science Foundation Faculty Early Development (CAREER) Awards   Aleksey Charapko   Assistant professor of computer science  Linqing Li   Assistant professor of chemical... Read More
  • aerial view of brick academic building with clock tower among green trees
    04/03/25 - Triple Threat
    Public research universities like UNH occupy a special place in the American education landscape. We are beholden to serve our state by educating its citizens and creating... Read More
  • Two people, a young woman and an older man, sit on a couch with a robot in front of them
    04/03/25 - Ethical Robots
    With funding from the National Institutes of Health, assistant professor of nursing Jing Wang is studying the ethics of using AI-assisted robotics to support people living with... Read More
  • Three preschoolers play at a table with a female caregiver
    04/03/25 - Cracking the Childcare Crisis
    The New Hampshire Early Care and Education Research Consortium at UNH aims to inform policy and action toward a more robust early childhood education system in New Hampshire. Read More
  • Thompson Hall tower shot from above, with misty clouds
    04/03/25 - Honors
    Selected accolades to our faculty and graduate students. Read More
  • Brian Calder wears a life jacket and holds a remote controller while aboard a boat.
    04/02/25 - CCOM’s Brian Calder Elected to Hydrographer Hall of Fame
    CCOM's Brian Calder has been elected to the Hydrographer Hall of Fame for his remarkable contributions to seafloor mapping technologies.  Read More
  • A collage showing different beneficial arthropods to soil, including an ant in the ground, a ground beetle walking across soil, a springtail in the ground and a wolf spider looking into the camera.
    03/31/25 - On Farms, Tillage Intensity Shown to Affect Beneficial Insect Communities
    UNH study reveals how tillage intensity and pesticide-treated seeds impact beneficial arthropods, influencing pest control, weed reduction, and ecosystem health. Read More