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Shawna Hollen, an associate professor in the department of physics and astronomy, was recently awarded (NSF) to create and study new two-dimensional materials that could produce a breakthrough in

A prestigious National Endowment for the Humanities grant will extend the work of the Great Bay Archaeological Survey to 72 K-12 teachers.

With $1.7 million in National Science Foundation funding, UNH researchers will study how climate change in the Arctic could affect earthquake-related disasters.

Campus officially came back to life after the summer break with the arrival of the Class of 2026 for move-in day on Friday, Aug. 26.

In early August, the held a graduation celebration for students in the intensive summer . The occasion was particularly meaningful as it marked the 25th anniversary.

Nate Rowe 鈥�25 had no idea when he reported to his summer gig as a lifeguard in Harwich, Massachusetts one Wednesday in early August that he was about to become a local hero and celebrity.

In the first days of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Olivia Babin, administrative coordinator in UNH鈥檚 languages, literatures and cultures department, couldn鈥檛 sleep.听鈥淎ll I did was text my family, 鈥楢re you alive?鈥� and then I would text another sibling, 鈥楢re you alive?!鈥欌�澨� recalls Babin. 鈥淚 was so scared not knowing what to do.鈥�

The has been collecting data on the chemistry and hydrology of the 212-square-mile Lamprey River watershed, providing a baseline of data on river/stream discharge, levels of nitrogen and greenhouse gases (including methane and nitrous oxide), and dissolved organic matter to compare with future climate change-based measurements and provide a historic look at how a developing landscape and warming climate have affected the river to date.

UNH is accepting nominations for 2023 commencement speakers. Students, faculty, staff, alumni and friends of the university are invited to submit ideas.

鈥淒ing! Ding!鈥� The bright chiming of a bicycle bell never sounded so cheerful to Steve Pesci, special projects director for UNH Facilities.

Over 20 years, Pesci has worked with groups that dreamed of bringing a bicycle-sharing program to the Durham campus, only to see them stymied by the lack of technology that could make sharing easy to access.

But under bluebird skies on a recent August morning, he joined with UNH President Jim Dean and 30 staff, students, faculty and Durham residents who finally put UNH鈥檚 first bicycle-sharing program on the road.