STEM

Young man dressed in warm winter clothing stands on frozen lake next to long series of black sediment cores.

08/23/18 - Clues in the Cores

Buried deep in the muck beneath ancient Arctic lakes, there are clues that can help scientists learn what the climate was like thousands of years ago — and what it could be in the... Read More

Two young women sit at a table in front of a laptop and smile as they look at colorful graphs on the screen.

08/23/18 - Launching Young Careers Into Space

The edge of space is as close as Morse Hall for high school and college students looking to launch their science careers. This summer, seven students worked with researchers at... Read More

Manchester grade school students in STEM classroom at UNH Manchester

08/14/18 - Manchester Youngsters Graduate from STEM Summer Program

Thirty students from the Manchester school district recently participated in UNH Manchester’s EXCELL in STEM summer program. Read More

Woman with long brown hair, blue shirt and red life vest stands next to a tank of water while holding a long black cylinder.

08/14/18 - Shaping a Career From Shifting Sands

Meagan Wengrove ('18G) has carved her career out of water and sand movement, thanks in part to the evolution of the UNH Marine School. Read More

A silver octagonal probe approaches the red-hot surface of the sun.

08/13/18 - Here Comes the Sun

An historic mission to study the sun and space weather benefits from expertise of UNH researchers and students. Read More

Photo of the ship from a voyage that deployed the first autonomous (robotic) surface vessel — the Bathymetric Explorer and Navigator (BEN) — far above the Arctic Circle.

08/08/18 - To See the Bottom of the Sea

UNH engineers and students recently returned from a voyage to deploy the first autonomous surface vessel from a NOAA ship. Read More

Four images of the purslane seed, including two under microscope

08/08/18 - Seed Coats Could Lead to “Smart” Materials, New UNH research Finds

UNH researchers found the puzzle-like structure of the delicate seed coat of plants like purslane could hold the secret to creating new smart materials. Read More