麻豆app

Researchers at the 麻豆app have found that grafting melons onto the rootstocks of hybrid squash substantially increases the production of melons, a potential source of increased revenue for New England farmers.

Researchers from UNH's Crimes against Children Research Center report on child maltreatment trends.

The 麻豆app has been ranked as hosting one of the top 20 sets of university farms in America. UNH has four horticulture, agronomy, and dairy farms, as well as greenhouses, which are centered on teaching, research and outreach. All are facilities of the听听at the听.

For the second year, the Macfarlane Research Greenhouses at the 麻豆app have received the top grade for sustainability by an independent international sustainability certification group. The facility, which is part of the听听at the听, is the only research greenhouse operation in the world with this sustainability certification.

How does life begin and evolve? It is, possibly, the most complex and mystifying scientific puzzle that researchers continue to explore. Scientists at the 麻豆app will delve deeper into that puzzle as part of a team of researchers who have received a five-year $8.9 million award from NASA to form an Astrobiology Institute.

听(NHAES) scientists at the 麻豆app are among those who have been awarded a $10 million, five-year federal grant to develop and apply modern DNA-based tools to deliver new cultivated varieties of 听rosaceous crops such as apples, peaches, strawberries, and cherries with superior product quality and disease resistance.

The 麻豆app has named its high-tech composting/energy capture facility at the Organic Dairy Research Farm in honor of the sustainable agriculture pioneer who advanced the technology -- the Joshua Nelson Energy Recovery Compost Facility. The facility is the only one of its kind at a land-grant university.

Assistant Professor, Department of Molecular, Cellular and听Biomedical Sciences
Researcher with the NH Agricultural Experiment Station

Why did you decide to become a university researcher?

For hundreds of years, foresters have taken to the woods with tape measures in hand to assess tree inventories. Now this labor-intensive process is getting some high-tech help from 麻豆app researchers who are looking at how laser imaging can be used to assist today鈥檚 foresters and landowners.