Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Space (EOS)
Could microplastics impact the ocean's carbon storage?
UNH researchers have received an NSF grant to study the impacts of microplastics on the ocean's microbial food web. Read More-
04/07/25
Land. Sea. Space.
What does it mean to be a Land, Sea and Space Grant university?ÌýThe triple designation signifies a collaboration between the U.S. government partners... -
04/07/25
Mapping the Deep
In December 2023, thanks to UNH, the United States grew by one million square kilometers.ÌýThe U.S. gained that seabed territory beyond 200 nautical... -
04/04/25
A Career Written in the Stars
Many moons before Harlan Spence became the director for the UNH Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Space (EOS), his father, an amateur... -
Recent Stories
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08/12/19 - Bright MindsStudents work behind the scenes on NASA's Parker Solar Probe mission. Read More
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08/05/19 -
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08/02/19 - A Glimmer of Oceanic HopeIn what’s being hailed as the largest single research contract ever awarded to UNHÌýbyÌýNASA, researchers will receive $107.9 million to develop a space-based instrument to study... Read More
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07/12/19 - Making Climate ConnectionsTamara Marcus researching methane emissions from permafrost in northern Sweden. Photo by Ruth Varner. Tamara Marcus, a graduate student in UNH’s Natural Resources and Earth... Read More
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07/10/19 - Pounding the PavementNew research from UNH shows that thicker asphalt could extend the life cycle of roads — and save money — as the effects of climate change stress them. Read More
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06/17/19 - A New ViewDrew Stevens masters the art of displaying scientific data in a way that people can understand. Read More
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06/05/19 - Listen Up, UNHUNH is launching a new center that will focus on the science of sound.Ìý Read More
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06/04/19 - UNH Alumni Team Wins XPRIZEA 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
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06/03/19 - Seasons Of ChangeOne of the leading indicators of climate change — phenology, or nature’s calendar — can provide some insight into past climatic trends as well. Read More