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Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Space (EOS)

A Falcon 9 rocket blasts off from the Kennedy Space Center for the IMAP mission.

Two UNH Space Weather Instruments Blast Off Toward the Sun

After years in the making, two UNH space weather instruments have blasted off toward the sun to study its influence on our solar system and monitor space weather, which can impact satellite communications and power grids on Earth. Ìý VIDEO: LEARN MORE Read More

Recent Stories

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  • A satellite image of the Gulf of Mexico
    - A Glimmer of Oceanic Hope
    In 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
  • Tamara Marcus smiles at the camera wearing an orange printed top
    - Making Climate Connections
    Tamara 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
  • Flooded road blocked with yellow tape and "high water" sign
    - Pounding the Pavement
    New 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
  • 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
  • Listen Up, UNH
    - Listen Up, UNH
    UNH is launching a new center that will focus on the science of sound.Ìý Read More
  • 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
  • Spring pink blossoms on a tree in front of a brick building on campus.
    - Seasons Of Change
    One of the leading indicators of climate change — phenology, or nature’s calendar — can provide some insight into past climatic trends as well. Read More
  • Madeline Juffras '19 working on scientific equipment in a wetland
    - Inquiring Minds
    UNH's Inquiry journal highlights undergraduate research. Read More
  • Giving Science a Voice
    - Giving Science a Voice
    Two UNH graduate students are giving New HampshireÌýscience a national voice.Ìý Read More