College of Life Sciences & Agriculture
Can Birds Spread Harmful Bacteria on Dairy Farms?
UNH scientist Andrea Ayala explores how small birds may spread bacteria on dairy farms, with potential consequences for both herd and human health.Ìý Read More-
12/18/25
Science Meets Shoreline
In New Hampshire, the wellness of freshwater bodies is largely managed by watershed associations. While those associations are often rich with... -
12/17/25
Powerful New Research Technology Comes to UNH
/research/university-instrumentation-centerUNH's acquisition of an automated isothermal titration calorimeter will increase... -
12/16/25
Frey Earns 2025 Excellence in Research Award
Serita Frey, professor in the UNH Department of Natural Resources and the Environment, was selected as the winner of the 2025 Excellence in Research... -
12/10/25
Smarter Feed, Stronger Returns for New Hampshire Fish Farmers
Karolina Kwasek is researching ways to make fish nutrition better and more economical for the growing aquaculture industry.Ìý
Recent Stories
-
02/05/18 - Building Coastal ResiliencyAlong Crommet Creek, what was once a productive stand of lush marsh grass is now a barren mudflat. Ìý Read More
-
02/05/18 - UNH Receives More Than $8 Million for Student Support and ScholarshipsEven more New Hampshire students will receive scholarships to attend UNH due to the generosity of new and returning benefactors.Ìý Read More
-
01/30/18 - Milking ItFeeding pregnant dairy cows the vitamin niacin prior to giving birth improved the quality of their colostrum, according to new UNH research. Read More
-
01/25/18 - Going for GoldUNH Wildcats will compete in the Winter Olympics in PyeongChang next month.Ìý Read More
-
01/24/18 - Registration Open for 2018 Undergraduate Research ConferenceRegistration is open for the 19th Annual Undergraduate Research Conference. Read More
-
01/23/18 -Live white worms could be an emerging commercial industry for the region.
-
01/16/18 - Soil SaviorUNH grad student hopes to use prestigious federal fellowship to help U.S. farmers improve soil health and productivity. Read More
-
01/03/18 -Researchers with the U.S. Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture and UNH compared the fungus to six of its non-pathogenic relatives.
-
12/21/17 -Researchers sayÌýthe change in the bumblebee population can have a sharp impact on agriculture.






















































