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Kenya鈥檚 representative to the United Nations, the president of a nonprofit serving people with intellectual, developmental and personal challenges, and the partner-in-charge of the seventh largest law firm in the U.S. will address 麻豆app graduates at commencement ceremonies across UNH's听three campuses this May. All speakers are awarded honorary degrees.

UNH - Martin Kimani 鈥�96
Multiple ceremonies Friday, May 20-Sunday, May 22, Memorial Field, Durham

The U.S. Paralympic sled hockey team celebrated a gold medal four-peat at the Paralympic Winter Games earlier this month, and no college had more representation in Beijing 鈥� among all U.S. Paralympian athletes, let alone those on the sled hockey roster 鈥� than the 麻豆app.

New Hampshire Public Radio recently reported on a facilitator training offered by NH Listens to librarians located across New Hampshire. The training equips听librarians with the tools they need to facilitate better community conversations in all kinds of contexts.

Student-run radio station WUNH has been building community over the airwaves at UNH and throughout the Seacoast area since 1961.

Small Towns/Big Trends: Demographic Insights on Living, Working and Thriving in Rural America鈥揅arsey School Senior Demographer Ken Johnson 鈥� along with Carsey Fellows Shannon Monnat and Leif Jenson and Carsey Author/UNH Alum Jessica Ulrich-Schad 鈥� participated in a congressional briefing last week on demographic trends in rural America. The presenters discussed research outcomes addressing contemporary issues impacting rural America, including COVID-19, economic mobility, mortality, aging, climate change, and natural impacts of population growth.

The New Hampshire Bulletin recently reported on a growing general distrust in New Hampshire elections and in government in general. The news outlet spoke with听Quixada Moore-Vissing, Ph.D., a researcher with the Carsey School and the co-author of the 2020 New Hampshire Civic Health Index, who reported in the Index that Granite Staters鈥� trust in national government declined by half since 2001.

Mastering the subject of algebra is considered vital to succeeding in higher-level mathematics and the pursuit of a career in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM). But, similar to learning algebra, teaching algebra has its own set of variables to consider in determining the best approach.

To better understand important variables in teaching algebra, Sheree Sharpe, an assistant professor in mathematics and statistics, was awarded a prestigious Faculty Early Career Development Program, or CAREER, award from the National Science Foundation.

A study from the 麻豆app looked at the direct and indirect effects of the global pandemic on U.S. seafood workers by tracking cases and outbreaks and found seafood workers were twice as likely to contract COVID-19 as workers in other food industries.

The Carsey School is currently seeking applicants for its undergraduate and graduate paid fellowships, which offer real-world training, as well as networking and skills development opportunities.

A congressional briefing and new report will share research showing that rural residents, when compared with their urban counterparts, were more likely to suffer setbacks because of the COVID-19 pandemic. The report was authored by Carsey fellow, Shannon Monnat, who will join Carsey Senior Demographer Ken Johnson, Carsey fellow Leif Jensen, and UNH alum and Carsey author Jessica Ulrich-Schad for a congressional briefing on the subject on Friday, March 18.