UNH Today

Going Places

When it came time to choose a college, Madison Hoppler ’24 opted for the financial security of the campus located practically in her backyard over a more focused pursuit of her creative passion at art school.

That decision meant she could attend UNH while living in her childhood home in Durham, studying art in hopes of forging a career in a creative space. But it also meant putting on hold her desire to explore the world more fully beyond the town she grew up in.

And all of that made her precisely the young woman Kelsy Stromski was looking for..

Pearl of Hope

UNH researchers have collected new data that will aid oyster restoration in New Hampshire's Great Bay EstuaryÌýand support ongoing efforts to understand the ecological changes taking place in the bay as the result of disease and habitat loss.

A Shared History

Before graduating last September fromÌý, Amy Denham worked with , director of museum studies with the department of history, on recreating an 18th/early 19th century recipe for indigo dye as part of her final project.

Arctic Changes; Global Impacts

Faculty in have a strong legacy of tackling environmental challenges through research and education. So when master’s students Joy O’Brien and Alma Hernandez wanted to pursue careers studying Arctic systems, they turned to , a faculty member with a UNH research and teaching program focused on Arctic ecosystem changes and their local and global impacts.Ìý

Serving Today's Seniors

The has an excellent history of faculty and graduate students collaborating on quality improvement projects through research and application. Clinical Associate Professor was the ideal mentor for Emily Stewart '21G, aÌý graduate and nurse practitioner at Riverwoods Exeter, a senior retirement community in New Hampshire.