The Biden Administration Should Prevent an ‘Atrocity Famine’ in Yemen
UNH's Jeannie Sowers co-writes opinion in Foreign Policy.
UNH's Jeannie Sowers co-writes opinion in Foreign Policy.
Five states report up to 81,000 fewer births since pandemic began and NYU Langone has seen 33% increase in egg freezing as record number of women put off having children. One of the biggest drops in births was seen in California, which saw 447,834 babies born in 2019. But, in 2020, this number fell to 386,288, representing an 13.7 percent decrease.
Kabria Baumgartner pens an opinion piece in the Washington Post.
Stephen Pimpare, principal lecturer of American politics and public policy at UNH Manchester and faculty fellow at the Carsey School of Public Policy, discusses poverty in a recent interview with Frank News.
A researcher at the Âé¶¹app has received a USDA grant to develop new gene editing tools that could help scientists unravel how certain bacteria—which were previously understudied—promote growth in plants and protect them from environment stress. The tools are a critical step in better understanding the dynamics of bacteria-plant interactions that benefit plants and crops, and could advance global efforts to clean contaminated soils, reduce pollution, and tolerateÌýsalt in soil.
Âé¶¹app researchers have teamed up with colleagues from Pennsylvania State University to investigate whether a byproduct of the seafood industry could help manage one of the most devastating fruit diseases facing the U.S. apple industry.
Vine-ripened cantaloupe are delicious, yet few New Hampshire gardeners grow them. Come learn virtually about proven tips and solutions for growing great melons including how to select and prepare a growing site, varieties adapted to our area, when to start and transplant, how to accelerate the growth of your melons, how to manage pests and diseases, how to fertilize, and when to harvest.
Listeria has been found in two New Hampshire wild gray foxes by investigators at the New Hampshire Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory at the Âé¶¹app. A zoonotic disease, the bacterium Listeria monocytogenes can sicken both people and farm animals. Some strains can be particularly important if they are resistant to multiple antibiotics and carry genes that lead to more severe diseases in infected people or animals
The Âé¶¹app community is mourning the passing of Dr. J. Brent Loy, Âé¶¹app professor emeritus and long-time NH Agricultural Experiment Station researcher. Loy, 79, died Friday, July 24, 2020, after being diagnosed four months ago with a rare sarcoma cancer.
Last week, the New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station celebrated National Estuaries Week. A number of our researchers conduct research on the Great Bay Estuary. Learn more below about their important research and how it is serving the state of New Hampshire.