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Student is remembered at commencement for her impact.

Alumnae share wisdom with undergraduates in career mentoring event.

The college looks to broaden Holocaust education and Jewish presence on campus.

In this article The Hill reports, "More than half of American cities registered a loss of population over the last year as people flocked to suburbs and exurbs in what demographers say is among the first signs that pandemic-era attitudes have shifted for good." Read Carsey senior demographer Kenneth Johnson's observations on this topic.听

Not a fan of mowing the lawn? Good news: Cutting the grass less may be better for the environment. Trimming the number of times you run the mower around the yard, known as 鈥渓ow mow鈥�, can help reduce carbon emissions, build soil organic matter and even enhance pollinating habitats for bees.

鈥淭aking important small steps, like not mowing as often, can have a big impact on things like carbon storage and carbon emissions which can influence climate change.鈥�

still vividly recalls one of the first times she listened to humpback whales as a researcher. She was sitting in a small, 10-foot inflatable raft, bobbing on the ocean waves just off the coast of her field station at Five Finger Islands Lighthouse in Alaska, and it was raining hard. The din of the rain hitting the water鈥檚 surface made it more difficult to hear the sounds coming into her headphones from the hydrophone (an underwater microphone) lowered 25 meters into the water below her.

The COLA community 鈥� local and global 鈥� boldly explores and deeply inspires.

Four UNH students received Fulbright grants this spring to teach, study or conduct research abroad, with two more earning alternate recognition.

Nine of the 20 applicants from UNH advanced as far as the semifinal stage. Those receiving offers were Angelica Beltran Franco 鈥�19, Brian Lundgren 鈥�21, Gwyn Norris 鈥�21 and Valerie Pascetta 鈥�22. Daniel Frehner 鈥�21 and James Silveria 鈥�22 were chosen as alternates.

UNH held its Community Changemaker Challenge on May 13 for New England high schools, hosting teams from five schools via Zoom in a showcase of creative ideas and solutions to a wide range of social, economic and environmental issues affecting communities worldwide.

It was purple hair that first prompted Camryn Berry to feel she鈥檇 found a home at UNH as a woman in STEM. It was a pink lab coat that opened the door for thousands to share in her story.

Berry attended Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) as an undergrad and quickly discovered the vibe at the engineering school 鈥� overwhelmingly male, some of whom were unapologetically boastful about the demographics 鈥� wasn鈥檛 a good fit. She enrolled at UNH to pursue her Ph.D. in part because she found precisely the opposite environment, a highly inclusive space supportive of women in STEM.