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Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Space (EOS)
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. Ěý VIDEO: LEARN MORE Read More
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09/04/25From Online Discovery to Desert Research
UNH graduate student Anna Frisbie conducted fieldwork at Saguaro National Park, studying how natural soundscapes impact visitor experiences. Her... -
08/26/25In Memoriam: Eric Lund
Eric Lund, a UNH research scientist who recently passed away, is being remembered as a dedicated space scientist and valued colleague.Ěý -
08/11/25UNH Researchers Help Find WWII Shipwrecks in Solomon Islands
Researchers from UNH's Center for Coastal and Ocean Mapping helped find more than a dozen World War II shipwrecks in the Solomon Islands.
Recent Stories
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10/13/16 - Rogue Black HoleUNH researcherĚýDacheng Lin has discovered a massive black hole “wandering” at edge of its galaxy. Read More -
10/05/16 - Van Allen DiscoveryUNH researchers have captured unique measurements of the Van Allen radiation belts that circle the Earth during an extremely rare solar wind event. The findings, which have never... Read More -
09/27/16 - Seeing the Data for the TreesMichael Palace, associate professor of Earth and geospatial science, will use his extensive experience with drones on the project. Forests play a major role in regulating the... Read More -
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09/02/16 - McConnell Is New SwRI-EOS DirectorProfessor of physics Mark McConnell is the new director of the collaborative Southwest Research Institute Earth, Oceans and SpaceĚýdepartment at UNH. Read More -
08/30/16 - Magnetic Mysteries, DecodedAĚýNASA rocket carrying instruments developed by scientists, engineers and students from UNH’sĚýSpace Science Center (SSC)Ěýhas obtained the first-ever data of an elusive phenomenon... Read More -
08/11/16 - Prof with a PorpoiseChris Glass wouldn’t blame you if you’ve never heard of theĚývaquita. The small porpoise is so secretive that it wasn’t discovered as a species until 1958. Read More -
08/09/16 - Rocks of AgesWe know the surface of Earth looked vastly different 2.5 billion years ago — but just how different, and just how events that happened millions of years in the past can give us... Read More -
08/01/16 - Union FellowUNH physics professor Lynn Kistler has been named aĚýFellowĚýof the American Geophysical Union, the largest single organization dedicated to the advancement of geophysics. Read More -
07/19/16 - Michigan's Mystery MonumentsMerging an innovative modeling technique with old-fashioned sleuthing, researchers from the Â鶹app have shed new light on the mystery of pre-European... Read More