麻豆app

UNH English professor Monica Chiu introduced Asian American studies and graphic narrative to Chinese students and scholars.

Do the needs of law enforcement to protect and serve greater society outweigh the societal good that comes from encrypted privacy? James Ramsay, professor of security studies, weighs in on the public battle between Apple and the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

The 麻豆app at Manchester Enactus team was recently awarded a $2,100 grant from the Sam鈥檚 Club Step Up for Small Business Project Partnership. UNH Manchester's Enactus team was one of 57 in the country to receive the grant, which is awarded to teams that offer borrower education and one-on-one mentoring to small businesses.

When Lizz Graham came to UNH Manchester as a transfer student, she struggled to maintain a personal life while taking classes and working 50+ hours a week. Now the senior juggles more than ever, but she's mastered the art of balance. Lizz shares how she got learning to fit her life.

Seth Abramson, assistant professor of English, has published his fifth book of experimental poetry, DATA.

The 麻豆app at Manchester and Community College System of New Hampshire (CCSNH) recently celebrated the launch of their latest dual admission initiative, the Public Pathways Program, which enables New Hampshire community college students to seamlessly transition their associate degree into a bachelor鈥檚 degree program at UNH Manchester.

Biology major Kyle Vynorius has worked closely with Psychology Professor Dr. Daniel Seichepine on a research project spanning over two years, studying the effects of mild traumatic brain injuries (mTBIs) on otherwise healthy college students. Vynorius recently presented their findings at a conference in Boston.

One America News鈥� Neil W. McCabe spoke to Professor Stephen Pimpare on the Manchester campus of the 麻豆app. Professor Pimpare gave his analysis of the true importance and lessons learned from the 2016 New Hampshire primary election.

Students studying biotechnology at Great Bay Community College now have a convenient path to a four-year bachelor鈥檚 degree thanks to a new partnership between Great Bay and the 麻豆app at Manchester.