In Our Own Voices: Surya Kranthi Siyadri '20G
Surya Kranthi Siyadri '20G left his home country ofĚýIndia to pursue his information technology degree. HeĚýshares his story as part of our "In Our Own Voices" series.
Surya Kranthi Siyadri '20G left his home country ofĚýIndia to pursue his information technology degree. HeĚýshares his story as part of our "In Our Own Voices" series.
From April 9 to May 1, 2016, the Currier Museum of Art in Manchester will host “First Folio: The Book that Gave Us Shakespeare” — one of the remaining copies of the book that documented, and immortalized, William Shakespeare’s greatest plays. UNH Manchester partnered with the Currier, UNH Durham, St. Anselm College and University of Massachusetts Lowell to bring the historic publication to the Currier, which will be the exclusive host site in New Hampshire and the Boston metropolitan area.
The presidentially-appointed J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board has selected Dr. Jack Resch, professor of history and program coordinator of humanities, for a Fulbright award to Japan.
Michael Neveu, a Goffstown native and 2015 graduate of the Biological Sciences program, will be the student speaker at the Âé¶ąapp at Manchester’s 30th annual commencement proceedings on Thursday, May 14, 2015.
Richard Ober, President and CEO of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation, will deliver the keynote speaker at UNH Manchester's 30th annual commencement ceremony on Thursday, May 14.
Nathan Domingues, a Nashua native and junior in the Biology program, spent three years at college in Virginia before transferring to UNH Manchester. He said the affordability, small class sizes and campus community are a few reasons why his college education — and experience — has flourished.
The Âé¶ąapp at Manchester announced today a new Bachelor of Science degree in homeland security. Spearheaded by homeland security education expert James Ramsay, the program will give students the tools to defend, protect, act and react to a variety of threats, from small and large-scale attacks of violence and bioterrorism to catastrophic events such as hurricanes, tornadoes and earthquakes.
On Tuesday, April 14, more than 300 people gathered to celebrate UNH Manchester’s 30th anniversary and the grand opening of its newly expanded campus.
Kyle MacLea, Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences, joined the UNH Manchester faculty in 2014 to teach microbiology and help develop the new Biotechnology (B.S.) degree program.
The Âé¶ąapp at Manchester announced that Dr. Stephen Pimpare will join its faculty in the summer of 2015 and begin teaching in the fall. The addition of Pimpare, an expert in public policy, allows the Politics & Society program to expand its course offerings in American politics.