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Engaging With Industry

For their senior capstone project, five UNH undergraduates developed a new cleaning robot for Massachusetts company Symbotic.

Revelle Lecture

Professor of history Jeffrey Bolster was selected by the National Academy of Sciences to deliver its prestigious Revelle Commemorative Lecture.

SMSOE Participates in Consortium on Research Vessels

The University of Rhode Island鈥檚 Graduate School of Oceanography has created a consortium with two major institutions

Computing on the Head of a Pin

Physics professor Jiadong Zang has discovered a materials combination that could lead to tiny computers.

Undergraduate Inquiry

Students present their original research, scholarly activity and creative works at the Undergraduate Research Conference听 April 17 鈥� 28, 2018.

Rising Tides, Increasing Floods

New research from UNH finds that so-called "nuisance flooding" along coastal roads has increased 90 percent in the past 20 years.

Washboard Landscape

Newly discovered听 Seacoast-area ridges may hold clues about ice age, climate change.

Fellow in Physics

UNH professor of physics Benjamin Chandran was named a Fellow of the American Physical Society.

New Research Aims To Help Humans Survive Dehydration

A major NIH grant will help professor Matt MacManes understand dehydration by studying a tiny desert rodent.

Next in XPRIZE

A UNH-led team has qualified for the final round of the Shell Ocean Discovery XPRIZE.

Fulbright Scholar

Postdoc Kerri Seger listens to whales in Colombia.

Keeping Great Bay Great

Across the disciplines and decades, UNH research has helped understand and improve this valuable resource.

Warming Earth, Shrinking Mammals

A graduate student's findings from 50 million years ago give insight into future impacts of climate change.

The Innovators

Fostering a culture of entrepreneurship and contributing to economic development, UNHInnovation has been making waves.

Better (Space) Weather Forecasts

State-of-the-art space weather instruments developed by UNH researchers are heading into space.

Tracking Moose

Pete Pekins is leading a study on the dwindling moose population听and the rise of the winter tick.

White Gold

Elizabeth Burakowski has co-authored a study from the organization Protect Our Winters.

National Academy Honor

Larry Mayer听has been elected to the听National Academy of Engineering.

Here Come the Sea Squirts!

Warmer ocean temperatures will accelerate the reproduction in invasive tunicates.

Stronger Storms Hamper Rivers' Clean-Up Powers

New UNH research aims to improve health of Great Bay Estuary.

Getting to the Root of the Matter

Study by graduate student finds roots comprise almost a third of total tree biomass.

Eruption Clues

UNH researchers create a snapshot of volcano plumbing.

Tracking a Population in Peril

For the past four years, UNH professor听Pete Pekins has been tracking the decline of New Hampshire鈥檚 moose population at the hands of the winter tick.

Road Scholars

Researchers find rising seas could cause flooded roads in unexpected places on New Hampshire鈥檚 Seacoast.

Researching Healthy Lakes

UNH researchers will examine听how lake water quality in the Northeast鈥檚 temperate forests changed over the past three decades.

Grad Honors

A UNH doctoral student has听received AASHE's听Campus Sustainability Research Award.

Innovator Winner

Brian Calder has been听named Innovator of the Year.

Warming Soils, Warming Earth

In Science paper, UNH researchers describe a new feedback loop that could accelerate global warming.

Communications Breakdown?

Nathan Schwadron explores the effects of radiation from solar winds on Earth.

Woodland Woes

New England has been losing forestland to development at a rate of 65 acres per day, according to report co-authored by John Aber.

Advancing Manufacturing

With new NSF grant, UNH will address New Hampshire's workforce needs.

Academic Consequences

New UNH research has found that campus sexual violence significantly affects academics.

Tracking a Troubled Icon

The iconic moose is in decline. Here's what UNH researchers are doing about it.听

Win(d)-Win Proposition

Nike鈥檚 鈥淏reaking2鈥� running project tapped UNH鈥檚 Flow Physics Facility.

Strength in Numbers

Cell Sorter

Need your cells sorted? The听University Instrumentation Center鈥檚听new sorting flow cytometer can help.

Northwest Passage

For two days in March, UNH will be the epicenter for discussions about how New England will respond to changes in the Arctic.

Prize on the Bottom of the Sea

A team of UNH-trained hydrographers are in the running for the听$7 million Shell Ocean Discovery XPRIZE.听

UNH Grad Is Point Person on Eclipse Comms

C. Alex Young '01G is talking about the eclipse. A lot.听

We鈥檙e All Heliophysicists

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Smart Ash

New UNH research will help scientists measure, and thus predict the movement of, tiny particles like ash from volcanic eruptions.

Sibling Studies

Corinna Jenkins Tucker aims to understand the role of conflict in sibling relationships.

Good Listener

Jennifer Miksis-Olds has made a career out of listening to some of the Earth鈥檚 most curious creatures.

CoRE Strength

鈥淯niversities have departments but the world has problems,鈥� goes the old adage. UNH鈥檚 new annual Collaborative Research Excellence (CoRE) initiative, supported by the Office of the Provost and the...

Griffin Wins Patriots Community Award

Louise Griffin was honored at Gillette Stadium recently听for her leadership of the Zack鈥檚 Team Foundation, which addresses the issue of substance abuse.

On High with Scott Ollinger

Scott Ollinger, professor of ecosystem ecology, understands our changing climate by studying the forests AND the trees.听 听

Meghan Howey Digs Durham

On the edge of Great Bay, Meghan Howey, associate professor of anthropology, digs for clues to New Hampshire's early 鈥� and violent 鈥� past. 听

Road Scholars

Rising groundwater can flood roads up to two miles from the ocean, new research from UNH has found.

Rising Star

Michael Thompson received the Rising Star of Excellence award at a conference in Denver recently.听

Birdbrained

At their core, the findings of recent research led by Matt MacManes seem obvious: Males and females are different. Yet the work disrupts a long-held gender bias within experimental science.