UNH Today

Crowds Flock to Annual UDay Celebration

One of the signature events of the fall semester each year, University Day (UDay) drew another enthusiastic crowd to Main StreetÌýon Sept. 5. The celebration gave the UNH community the chance to explore more than 200 student clubs and campus organizations and welcomedÌýstudents, staff, faculty and Durham community members. As it does every year, it provided an ideal showcase for students to explore some of the many opportunitiesÌýavailable to them on campus and to begin making connections with fellow Wildcats.

Emma Frank Recognized as Paul College's Outstanding Researcher

When you ask Emma Frank about her research, you're sure to be intrigued.Ìý

Have you ever assumed that your childless coworker could handle a heavier workload? Or have you been annoyed by a coworker consistently bragging about how stressed they are? ÌýÌý

These are precisely the kinds of workplace dynamics that fascinate , an assistant professor of management. Ìý

Constitution Day 2024: The Diversity Case that Wasn’t

In American society today we hear a lot about the concept of diversity — ethnic, gender and racial diversity, diversity in political orientations, diversity of religious belief, just to name a few. The United States Constitution, too, recognizes a type of diversity you might not think of: i.e. the diversity of state citizenship. (although if you are a New Hampshire citizen you may have your own opinion of Massachusetts drivers!). Ìý

Harnessing the Power of the Sea for Renewable Energy

Could the famously predictable tides provide reliable power to coastal communities? What if the same waves that induce queasiness made aquaculture more productive?

The UNH-led Atlantic Marine Energy Center (AMEC) is developing the technology and skills that will unlock the power of the sea as a renewable source of energy. A new $12 million award from the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) will advance these efforts by funding research, facilities and workforce development for the marine energy industry.

Bauer Recognized for Research Achievement by American Chemical Society

Christopher Bauer, professor of chemistry at UNH, has been honored with the prestigious American Chemical Society’s Achievement in Research for the Teaching and Learning of Chemistry award. This accolade celebrates his significant contributions to experimental research, enhancing our understanding of chemical pedagogy and improving chemistry education.