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Josh Lauer wins coveted NEH and Library of Congress Fellowships for his book project.

The annual issue of Inquiry is now available. The research journal offers articles and commentaries on undergraduate research from current and recently graduated UNH students.

The 2021-2022 recipients听of the prestigious (DYF) award听were honored during the recent Graduate Student Appreciation Week on a Zoom celebration. The DYF is a very competitive award available to doctoral students. These honors include a stipend and a waiver of both the doctoral research fee and mandatory fees for the award period.

John Mayer wins an award for a distinguished contribution to the literature in personality assessment.

Alexis Broderick is named a Charles Warren Visiting Scholar at Harvard.

Quixada Moore-Vissing, Carsey School Fellow and New Hampshire Civic Health Index co-author, recently wrote an editorial piece for The Fulcrum. In it, she discusses how we can measure civic health and how the听choices we make in the coming years will have lasting effects on our society.

In the past decade, the number of New Hampshire craft brewers has increased from 15 to 93. What happens to all of that grain when the brewing process is complete? Fortunately, wet 听 brewers grains have shown promise as a cost-effective, high-nutrient feed replacement for conventional dairy feed. And new research from the NH Agricultural Experiment Station at the UNH College of Life Sciences and Agricultures shows that salt preserves the shelf life of these abundant grains.听

Kenneth Johnson, Senior Demographer at the Carsey School,听attributes the Granite State鈥檚 slowing population on several factors. 鈥淣ew Hampshire doesn鈥檛 have very much of a natural population increase anymore,鈥� said Johnson.听

Carsey School fellow and New Hampshire Civic Health Index co-author听Quixada Moore-Vissing was recently interviewed for New Hampshire Public Radio's The Exchange.听According to the 2020 New Hampshire Civic Health Index, NH ranks high in some areas pertaining to civic health, but also comes out near the bottom in others.

The way it looks now, as with so many other aspects of campus life at UNH, we expect the UNH Parents Council to be fully back at it next fall after a year and a half of COVID-related suspended animation. With our own Wildcats graduating or graduated, we鈥檒l also be looking for the next class of parent leaders.