麻豆app

Nine UNH students earned the chance to see and study in different parts of the world as recipients of the Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship during the recent fall cycle. The students will be making the trek to landing spots that include France, Italy, New Zealand and Japan.

Alexis Pi帽ero-Benson, director of community standards at UNH, was the recipient of this year鈥檚 Dixon-McFadden Award from the Association of Student Conduct Administrators. Pi帽ero-Benson received the award during the 2025 ASCA Annual Conference in Portland, Oregon on Feb. 7.

UNH President Elizabeth Chilton delivered her first State of the University address to the UNH community on Tuesday, Feb. 11, speaking in front of a large crowd in the Memorial Union Building and to many more watching via livestream on Zoom.

The 麻豆app announced the creation of the Lonza Scholars Program with Lonza Biologics, Inc. This new collaboration is designed to enhance educational and career opportunities in the life sciences industry for certain UNH students.

Raymond Cook, professor emeritus of civil and environmental engineering at UNH, has been named the 2025 New Hampshire Engineer of the Year by the state鈥檚 engineering societies. The award recognizes his outstanding contributions to the field, dedication to education, and decades of service to both students and the community.

UNH retained its R1 classification for highest research activity from the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education, the organization announced today, securing its spot among the nation鈥檚 most productive research universities.

Thanks to a $3 million gift, the 麻豆app鈥檚 will expand its global reach by creating an educational program that will focus on community-based seafood production for students from around the world to implement aquaculture techniques specific to their culture and communities.

鲍狈贬鈥檚 surpassed 10 million downloads last week, a milestone that highlights the global reach of the university鈥檚 digital archive of scholarship and research activity.

The more than 90,000 works available through the repository represent a broad diversity of UNH scholarship, from undergraduate research to the products of federally funded grants. And readers are actively accessing the material from all over the world, with visits last week coming from places as far flung as Bangladesh, Bolivia and Brazil.

With Valentine's Day right around the corner, there's no better time to celebrate love connections that have been made over the years here at UNH.

A new study from UNH explores how integrating machine and deep learning techniques can create a standardized system for evaluating rock climbing routes to provide a difficulty grading scale that promotes inclusivity, accuracy and accessibility for all experience levels.