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Center for Coastal & Ocean Mapping / NOAA Joint Hydrographic Center

Urban Coast Institute Honors Mayer

Urban Coast Institute Honors Mayer

Larry Mayer, professor and director of UNH’s Center for Coastal and Ocean Mapping, received the National Champion of the Ocean Award from the Urban Coast Institute (UCI) of Monmouth University in New Jersey. The award was established in 2005 to honor individuals who have undertaken actions and... Read More

Recent Stories

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  • Drew Stevens stands in front of large computer screens.
    - A New View
    Drew Stevens masters the art of displaying scientific data in a way that people can understand. Read More
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  • Uncrewed surface vessel (USV), SEA-KIT MAXLIMER, that pairs with an autonomous underwater vehicle to map the seafloor remotely.
    - UNH Alumni Team Wins XPRIZE
    A team of UNH alumni has won the Shell Ocean Discovery XPRIZE,Ìýa global competition to advance deep-sea technologies for ocean floor exploration. Read More
  • Autonomous surface vehicle at sea behind a research vessel
    - Ocean Explorers
    NOAA taps UNH as one of five institutions tasked with exploring U.S. ocean territory. Read More
  • Researchers take a soil sample
    - Increasing UNH’s Impact
    Faculty, grad students complete first-ever Research Communications Academy. Read More
  • Âé¶¹app welcome sign
    - Research on the Edge
    See why UNH is among the nation’s top research universities. Read More
  • Arctic mountains and sea with text "the Arctic is melting. Is it time to panic?"
    - Melting Arctic
    An international panel of researchers, including UNH's Larry Mayer and Nancy Kinner, will discuss Arctic change and melting. Read More
  • Hydrographic Hall of Fame
    - Hydrographic Hall of Fame
    Andy Armstrong, the NOAA co-director of UNH's Joint Hydrographic Center, was honored by the Hydrographic Society of America. Read More
  • Red round invasive seaweed sits amid other green native seaweed species on the bottom of the ocean.
    - In The Weeds
    Invasive seaweeds that have found a foothold in the Gulf of Maine could change the way predators and prey interact. Read More