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Sustainability

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International Changemaker Grant Sends Students to Work in Global Communities

The International Changemaker Grant will send five teams of UNH students to a variety of international locations this summer, where the students will work in native communities and collaborate with organizations working on sustainability initiatives ranging from energy insecurity and community... Read More

Recent Stories

  • UNH researcher Michael Chambers with a greenhouse-grown shrimp in a net
    - Hyperlocal Shrimp?
    UNH researchers are testing a shrimp aquaculture method that could put theÌıseafood staple back in your fishmonger’s case. Read More
  • Lake Erie beach at sunset
    - Offshore Wind Support
    From boaters to anglers, outdoor recreationalists are surprisingly supportive of offshore wind development, new research from UNH has found. Read More
  • UNH Moments 2018
    - UNH Moments 2018
    Here’s to another great year as the UNH story continues. Read More
  • UNH's Shoals Marine Laboratory
    - The Apple of Their Eye
    A bequest will enhance support for Shoals Marine Lab and UNH. Read More
  • UNH facilities staff with bikes and helmets
    - Cycling for Sustainability
    UNH facilities staff have taken the idea of “bike to work†to a whole new distance and are hoping to inspire others to do the same. Ìı Read More
  • Stream in Puerto Rico
    - Hurricane Double-Shot
    UNH research finds Hurricanes Irma, Maria had lasting impact on Puerto Rico's streams. Read More
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    Research conducted while Cassotto studied at UNH published in Journal of Glaciology.
  • A UNH student in a greenhouse
    - Sustainable Success Story
    UNH has once again been named to The Princeton Review’s Green College Honor Roll. Read More
  • Overhead view of aquaculture pen in ocean
    - $1.4M for Aquaculture
    New Hampshire Sea Grant will receive $1.4 million from NOAA Sea Grant to expand aquaculture research in New Hampshire. Read More
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    Anthropologist Meghan Howey talks to Boston 25 about her research on sea-level rise and vulnerable historic sites.