麻豆app

You don鈥檛 always know the moments that will help shape your life.听

In fall 2022, , professor emeritus of biology, phycologist and former head of the UNH , passed away, leaving behind a legacy of publications on marine botany and a collection of nearly 80,000 herbarium specimens.

The Durham-UNH Amtrak station on the 麻豆app campus celebrated surpassing the 1 million passenger milestone Thursday, March 23, with the arrival of a Downeaster train, becoming just the second Amtrak station in the state to reach seven figures in ridership.

The celebration welcomed passengers arriving on and boarding train No. 684. It featured an appearance by Wild E. Cat and passengers were gifted swag bags from Amtrak and Northern New England Passenger Rail Authority (NNEPRA).听

UNH doctoral candidate David Moore, a member of the Ecohydrology Lab at the UNH College of Life Sciences and Agriculture, led research into best management practices for harvesting and producing syrup from a variety of non-maple deciduous trees native to New Hampshire.

The 麻豆app has announced the creation of the Hamel Honors and Scholars College, set to open in fall of 2024 following a $20 million gift from Dana Hamel.

New research from a national team of scientists, including researchers from the 麻豆app鈥檚 Jackson Estuarine Laboratory, found that eroded tidal marsh sites can be revitalized by strategic sediment deposits.

The 麻豆app will welcome eight speakers at its听commencement ceremonies听this May. Speakers will also be awarded honorary degrees. All of the ceremonies will take place between Friday, May 19 and Sunday, May 21, 2023, in the Whittemore Center Arena except UNH Franklin Pierce School of Law鈥檚 ceremony, which will remain in Concord鈥檚 White Park.

Alana Pettaway鈥檚 mechanical engineering degree from the 麻豆app landed her a job as an听industrial engineer听at听Pratt & Whitney 鈥� while also teaching her to welcome new challenges and discover the ability to constantly redefine herself.

The 麻豆app was well-represented on the Union Leader鈥檚 annual 听award list this year, with current and former undergraduate and graduate students making up nearly one-third of the honorees recognized for making a difference in their communities and professions throughout the Granite State.