麻豆app

In a determined blend of ambition and creativity fueled by a love of learning, Jamie Bourgeois plays at full strength along every step of her path.

A practicing nurse midwife in New Hampshire, she placed her career on hold when her child was born. The need to remain fully engaged, however, sparked an idea for a stay-at-home business 鈥� Bourgeois Baby 鈥� using her crafting skills to design, sew and sell baby bibs online.

鈥淎 big part of education is learning about the world, getting interested in the world, and making your brain a more interesting place to live for the rest of your life,鈥� says Stephen Bird, professor of political science and incoming Director of the Carsey School of Public Policy. If his life and career are any reflection, then Bird鈥檚 mind must be a richly varied and interesting place to be.听

Summer of 鈥�24 has already broken heat records here in New England, but some in our UNH community are staying cool. Here are five ways our 鈥機ats are beating the dog days of summer.

Two UNH faculty members recently accepted Fulbright U.S. Scholar Program awards for the 2024-2025 academic year from the U.S. Department of State and the Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board, granting them the opportunity to complete research internationally.

In a significant boost to biomedical research and ultimately human health outcomes, 麻豆app professors Linqing Li and Nate Oldenhuis have been awarded nearly $4 million from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) for research that will advance wound healing and tissue generation.

Nate Oldenhuis 鈥�

The 麻豆app has been recognized for its commitment to improving experiences and advancing success for first-generation students, having听been named听one of 80 new members of the .

New UNH research develops a biological approach to understanding marine heatwave effects, offering detailed insights into the impacts on marine life and mitigation strategies.

Discover how innovative research at New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station is transforming dairy farming with sustainable practices, healthier calves, and methane-reducing feeds.

UNH research shows that adjusting light and density in lumpfish hatcheries reduces aggression, enhancing their role in controlling sea lice in salmon farms.