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The Museum of Art opens participatory exhibition by artist Nina Elder that reflects on time, memory and environmental transformation.

Mark Smith, professor emeritus of English, passed away on July 28, 2022. He was 86 years old.

Philip L. Nicoloff, professor emeritus of English at UNH, passed away on May 17, 2022. He was 95 years old.

Robert 鈥淏ob鈥� Palmer, a former adjunct professor of soil and water science at the 麻豆app,听died peacefully in his home in Ormond Beach, Florida, July 12, 2021 with family at his side. Bob was 98.

New research by the NHAES researchers听finds that habitat restoration efforts for the at-risk New England cottontail will also benefit a number of听shrubland-obligate birds.

Hannah Donahue 鈥�22听may not, by her own admission,听 have been quite ready to say goodbye to UNH in the days leading up to graduation this spring, but thanks to her time on campus she was more than ready for the next step in her journey 鈥� a full-time position at HubSpot.

Kelsey Herold 鈥�23 is completing an internship at the Millstone Wildlife Center in Windham, New Hampshire, this summer.

Professor John C. Rouman died on August 4, 2022 in Durham, New Hampshire. Rouman joined the faculty at UNH in 1965 and retired in 1999 as professor emeritus of classics following a career that was punctuated with many honors for his service.

An interdisciplinary team of UNH researchers has received a $2.8 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to develop technology that could help seniors age in place.

Oysters filter particles that contain nitrogen (and carbon) from the water. Wild oysters cycle small amounts of that nitrogen back into the environment, however farmed oysters, once harvested from the estuary, directly remove the nitrogen from the aquatic ecosystem., which NHAES scientists contributed to, states that a combination of oyster aquaculture and reef restoration will complement land-based efforts to reduce nitrogen flowing into the Great Bay estuary.