Treating Diabetes with Snail Venom?
The venom of the cone snail is a possible, if unlikely, source for a treatment for diabetes, UNH researchers have found.
The venom of the cone snail is a possible, if unlikely, source for a treatment for diabetes, UNH researchers have found.
The College welcomes ten new faculty members this year.
Cities across the U.S. are working to better initiate public participation within their council meetings. The FulrcumÌýexplained the reason for this participatory change,Ìýincluding how Portsmouth Listens of Portsmouth, N.H., has begun facilitating public meetings and encouraging more community participation. Article written by NH Listens Fellow Quixada Moore-Vissing.
COLA faculty are honored with university-wide awards.
Fewer responsesÌýrecorded in the 2020 Census data, partly due to the COVID-19 pandemic, have researchers worried about reliable estimates in the future. The Seattle Times recently reported onÌýa few reasons why this may be a problem, with Carsey School Senior Demographer Ken Johnson offering some input as to why this is an issue for demographers.
An emeritus sociology professor is remembered.
The 2021 UNH Dairy Research Report, which presents the latest dairy research conducted at the Âé¶¹app is available Ìýfrom tthe NH Agricultural Experiment Station.
was barely twenty when her first work experiences inspired questions about equity that desperately needed answering. Why was there such a disconnect between employees and management in the American workplace? What actually motivates people to work well and stay in their jobs? How do we fix things like the gender wage gap?ÌýÌý
Can you imagine analyzing the strategies of technology companies in class, only to have a finance director at Microsoft pop into the discussion? Or zooming with a supply chain manager at a factory in China after a lesson on supply chain sustainability? How about talking to an alum who is already a VP of product development even though they’re still in their twenties?Ìý