STEM
Smoke on the Water
UNH researchers will study Amazonia's wildfire history from thousands of years ago to understand how fire might affect the region in the future. Read MoreAlso in UNH Today...
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06/16/20Fisheries Funding
With new NOAA grants, UNH marine research aims to bring better, more sustainable seafood to the table. -
06/15/20Mind the (Data) Gaps
Gaps in available data impede our understanding of heavy metals in Alaskan soils that can harm human health, a team of UNH researchers have found. -
06/03/20Sage of the Sea
To celebrate World Oceans Day June 8, Jennifer Miksis-Olds will participate in an ocean-themed quiz bowl against high school champions. -
06/03/20Proving the Naysayers Wrong
The messages we receive when we’re young can stay with us — the things people tell us or suggest are true. David Walker ’20 came out of high school...
Recent Stories
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04/24/18 - Seen at the URCA photographic look at the 2018 Undergraduate Research Conference. Read More -
04/24/18 - Ready for the FutureYoung engineers drove their underwater vehicles at the UNH pool during this year's Seacoast SeaPerch regional competition. Read More -
04/23/18 - From Research to ResultsUndergraduate work is showcased in latest edition of UNH research journal Inquiry. Read More -
04/19/18 - Reaching New HeightsTwo UNH students have received Barry Goldwater Scholarship honors. Read More -
04/17/18 - Collaborative EndeavorUNH scientists and graduate students now have access to a state-of-the-art research vessel, the R/V Endeavor. Read More -
04/12/18 - Computing on the Head of a PinPhysics professor Jiadong Zang has discovered a materials combination that could lead to tiny computers. Read More -
04/03/18 - Next Gen BrewersThings are brewing at UNH. Take a peek inside one of the newest laboratories. Read More -
04/03/18 - Where Science and Music MeetMichael Palace may first be known as an environmental scientist and researcher, but he has also released 20-plus albums. Read More -
03/28/18 - Rising Tides, Increasing FloodsNew research from UNH finds that so-called "nuisance flooding" along coastal roads has increased 90 percent in the past 20 years. Read More