NH Agricultural Experiment Station
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-
12/10/25
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 -
11/18/25
Can Science Keep Produce Fresh Longer?
UNH scientist Duoduo Wang researches the complex process of ripening to uncover ways to extend ripeness and reduce food waste.Ìý -
11/13/25
Sustaining Striped Bass
A study led by Adrienne Kovach pinpoints where the striped bass caught off the northeast coast originally came from. -
10/08/25
UNH and Stonyfield Organic Strengthen Partnership
The UNH Organic Dairy Research Farm entered into an agreement to sell all of its milk to Stonyfield Organic, further strengthening a long-term...
Recent Stories
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05/20/14 - NHAES Researchers Receive $482,500 Grant to Study Nitrogen Loss in SoilsMay 21, 2014 Researchers at the NH Agricultural Experiment Station, College of Life Sciences and Agriculture at the Âé¶¹app, have received a $482,500 USDA... Read More
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05/12/14 - UNH Scientists Using DNA Analysis to Assess Abundance of NH’s BobcatsDecades ago, bobcats were commonplace across the Granite State, but their numbers dwindled to near extinction because of land use changes and hunting. Since 1989, they have been... Read More
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05/08/14 - UNH Researchers Find Promise In Strawberry Cultivation SystemResearchers at theÌýNH Agricultural Experiment Station (NHAES)Ìýat UNH investigating a strawberry production system used throughout the nation’s leading strawberry producing regions... Read More
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04/24/14 - Strawberry Fields ForeverResearchers at the NH Agricultural Experiment Station (NHAES) at the Âé¶¹app investigating a strawberry production system used throughout the nation’s leading... Read More
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06/28/12 - The MatchmakerBrent Loy has introduced hundreds of plants to their perfect mates—and the birds and the bees had nothing to do with it. Read More





















































