Seeing the Forest for the Trees
Jonathan Swett ’21ÌýembarksÌýon the next stage of his career in the U.S. Forest Service through their prestigious pathways program.
Jonathan Swett ’21ÌýembarksÌýon the next stage of his career in the U.S. Forest Service through their prestigious pathways program.
Black bears may shield smaller carnivores, including the gray fox, from predators such as coyotes, new UNH research finds.
Jess Carson, a research professor at the Âé¶¹app's Carsey School of Public Policy, recently told The Daily Yonder that people living in rural areas will more likely see their tax benefits increase under changes to the federal Earned Income and Child tax credits.
In 1919, UNH convened a women’s School for Citizenship that proved a model for the nation.
Colostrum, the first milk calves drink, is essential to building the immune systems of the calves, and thus, their survival.
The Institute on Disability (IOD) at the Âé¶¹app invites artists to submit artwork to be considered for the 2022 IOD Calendar. For the past 21Ìýyears, the IOD hasÌýproduced beautiful, full-color calendars featuring 13 original works of art coupled with inspirational quotes. This is a wonderful opportunity to share your talent on a global scale. Students, faculty, and staff are all welcome to submit.
Marian J. West, a retired member of the IOD, died this past Tuesday at the Merrimack County Nursing Home.Ìý
Dr. Mary SchuhÌýexpanded her faculty role in the department of education within the College of Liberal Arts.
Ken Johnson, Senior Demographer with the Carsey School, was recently quoted in an article in the Anchorage Daily News aboutÌýpopulation gains the states in the South and the West have experienced. When speaking about Texas, Johnson said the state “not only hasÌýa lot of immigrants, but it also gets a lot of domestic migration...And so that’s the one-two punch –Ìýdomestic migration and immigration – that can push a state up.â€
UNH research recorded an adult male white-tailed deer who traveled a record 300 kilometers.