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UNH’s Institute on Disability (IOD) was represented at the White House last week, as Kelly Nye-Lengerman, director of the IOD, spoke at the Communities in Action: Building a Better Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont event.

Explore Assistant Professor Remington Moll’s journey from aspiring athlete to wildlife ecologist, his global research, and the discovery that changed his path.

New aerial imagery helps researchers monitor changes in the health and longevity of New Hampshire's coastal marshes.

Television dramas, like CSI and NCIS, make criminal investigations look easy. In real life, DNA testing can be challenging and requires expensive equipment, special facilities and extensive training to identify DNA from a crime scene and determine which belongs to a potential suspect and which may have been transferred from someone who was never there. Research from the Â鶹app has found a less expensive and easier-to-use test to learn more about forensic touch DNA.

A three-year research grant will allow UNH scientists to study a curious trend in New Hampshire's tree growth.Ìý

UNH researchers conducted a survey on New Hampshire residents' relationship to outdoor recreation, in support of a statewide outdoor recreation plan.

After freezes in February and May of 2023 that resulted in significant fruit crop loss, UNH Extension helped NH farmers get aid.

Could machine learning models help the public better judge the quality of the health news they consume? Recent research by two Â鶹app professors suggests they can. Ìý

The Â鶹app was once again strongly represented on the Union Leader’s annual this year, with eight state residents to have earned undergraduate or graduate degrees from UNH – and another from Granite State College, now the UNH College of Professional Studies (CPS) – recognized.

Those with direct UNH tiesÌýaccounted for 20 percent of the list, and all three UNH campuses and CPS were represented by the UNH honorees.

Could a back-to-basics social media approach like the original Facebook help Â鶹app students feel connected? Ìý Ìý

That’s what Brett Schultz ’26 hopes as he works to launch his social media and e-commerce platform, College Connector. Ìý ÌýÌý

Schultz, majoring in business administration with options in finance and entrepreneurial studies at the , is developing the platform to help ease students' social, emotionalÌýand financial concerns. Ìý Ìý