School of Marine Science and Ocean Engineering
UNH Partnership Helping NH High Schoolers Build and Race Submarines
In a high school garage turned engineering lab, UNH President Elizabeth Chilton recently met with a team of scuba-certified students at Sanborn Regional High School (SRHS) who are building and racing human-powered submarines — thanks in part to a unique partnership with UNH. Read More
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04/07/25Land. Sea. Space.
What does it mean to be a Land, Sea and Space Grant university? The triple designation signifies a collaboration between the U.S. government partners... -
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04/07/25Mapping the Deep
In December 2023, thanks to UNH, the United States grew by one million square kilometers. The U.S. gained that seabed territory beyond 200 nautical... -
04/03/25The 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...
Recent Stories
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03/30/18 - An Ocean of LearningRight now, Ella Cedarholm '19 is somewhere off the coast of Lyttelton, New Zealand, on her way to Tahiti. Read More -
03/08/18 - Next in XPRIZEA UNH-led team has qualified for the final round of the Shell Ocean Discovery XPRIZE. Read More -
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03/04/18 - Faculty HonorsUNH faculty members distinguished themselves with recent awards and appointments. Read More -
02/21/18 - Six Ways To Prepare for the Career and Internship FairOn Tuesday, Feb. 27, 240 businesses and organizations will gather at the Whittemore Center to meet potential employees. Are you prepared? Read More -
02/09/18 - National Academy HonorLarry Mayer has been elected to the National Academy of Engineering. Read More -
02/06/18 - Semester in the CityUNH students spend a semester living, learning and working in the city of Boston. Read More -
02/05/18 - Is Offshore Drilling on Our Horizon?UNH experts weigh in on potential implications if drilling is expanded in the Atlantic. Read More -
02/05/18 - Building Coastal ResiliencyAlong Crommet Creek, what was once a productive stand of lush marsh grass is now a barren mudflat. Read More -
02/05/18 - Here Come the Sea Squirts!Warmer ocean temperatures will accelerate the reproduction in invasive tunicates. Read More