Learning Through and From Language (fabbs.org)
Psychology professor Laura Allen researches how we comprehend news.
Psychology professor Laura Allen researches how we comprehend news.
The dissertation. A four-syllable word that signifies years of classes, research, field work, and of course, writing.
From the outside, this can seem like a pretty daunting task, especially for an already-busy graduate student to accomplish. However, when it comes to the dissertation, nobody walks alone. And here at UNH, PhD candidates (and graduate students overall) have a variety of community resources to lean on as they complete their degrees. Ìý
Fredrik Meiton's book, "Electrical Palestine," is recognized with two awards.
Two UNH faculty members — professor of sociologyÌýÌýand professor of natural resourcesÌýÌý— are among the Web of Science Group’sÌý.Ìý
Highlighted in this Concord Monitor article, research from the Carsey School of Public Policy shows an increase in population from 2016 to 2018, most of this gain resulting from people moving into the state from other parts of the country. Meanwhile, the number of births in New Hampshire has dimished so much that its contribution to population gain is minimal.Ìý
New data released by the Carsey School of Public Policy shows that diversity has doubled in New Hampshire since the last election. This Union Leader article examines research from the Carsey School showing that the state's population has grown by 7,000 peopleÌýover the last two years – offsetting a decline that took place during the Great Recession.Ìý
Marian McCord, formerly of North Carolina State University, has been named senior vice provost for research, economic engagement and outreach.
A memorial service for Julie Williams, senior vice provost for engagement and faculty development, will take place Sunday, Dec. 8.
Underwater sounds look like the rings inside a tree trunk, wi-fi icons, fat tubes of ziti loosely arranged on a plate. At least they do in the work of artist Lindsay Olson, who collaborated with Jennifer Miksis-Olds, director of the UNH Center for Acoustics Research and Education, to visualize the underwater soundscape of sea life in the Atlantic Ocean.

Mention Sam Coffey ’14 to just about anyone who knew him, and chances are you’ll hear one of two things, seemingly contradictory at first blush, but ultimately in absolute agreement: Sam had a way of making everyone feel like they were his best friend. Sam didn’t have any friends — because everyone who met him immediately became family.