Alumni
K–12 Teacher-Scholars Gather to Share Experiences Developing Place-Based Curricula
Earlier this month, a small group of teacher-scholars gathered at Alnoba, a workshop and retreat venue in Kensington, to share their critical and creative approaches to centering diverse narratives of place in their teaching. Read More
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07/15/24Researchers Propose Equitable Solution for Allocating Welfare Funds
Subsidy welfare programs are critical in ensuring that economically disadvantaged individuals and families can access essential services such as... -
07/12/24Grandy Named Fellow of Soil Science Society of America
Stuart Grandy, professor of soil biogeochemistry and fertility and co-director of the UNH Center of Soil Biogeochemistry and Microbial Ecology (Soil... -
07/08/24New Agroforestry Project Studies Integration of Farming and Forests
UNH leads a new USDA-funded agroforestry project that studies integrating crop and animal farming in forested areas for enhanced food production,... -
07/02/24Targeted Home Systems to Remove PFAS More Cost-Effective Than System-Wide Solutions
Households on public water systems are willing to pay an average of $13.07 a month, or $156.84 annually, on their monthly bills to protect themselves...
Recent Stories
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12/21/08 - The Professor Who Fell Out the WindowWhether they told you to "shape up or drop out," stayed up all night helping you prepare for a test, or just made you laugh with their quintessentially professorial quirks, there... Read More -
12/21/08 - Pushing Back ResearchEric Harris and Dylan Klebold never quite fit in. At Columbine High School in Littleton, Colo., where athletes were worshipped and just about everyone played a sport, the two... Read More -
09/23/08 - The OpinionatorIf numbers were shouts, Gary Langer's office at ABC News would sound like Yankee Stadium. Numbers call to him from printouts piled high on the glass-topped coffee table. Stacks of... Read More -
09/23/08 - Buried TreasureThe air is mercifully cool when they arrive at the excavation site outside the small Turkish village. The smells of ripening wheat, grazing sheep and the musky scent of earth... Read More -
03/20/08 - Turning The TideIt was 1 a.m. when I arrived in Brazil's murder capital. A U.S. embassy worker waited for me at the airport terminal, holding a sign with my name. A man with a graying goatee... Read More -
03/20/08 - A Matter of Common SenseIT MAKES SENSE that the endowment for UNH's sustainability program—the first of its kind in the country—came from a farmer. The late Oliver Hubbard '21, who gave the... Read More -
03/20/08 - There For YouMichele Loos will never forget the first patient who died on her watch. He was an elderly man who couldn't read or write. She was a 30-something UNH nursing student on her... Read More -
03/20/08 - Hurricane HunterI UNDERSTAND WHY JASON DUNION '92 wants to bring me to the military airfield in Tampa, Fla. Yes, it's a four-hour drive from where we are this cumulus big-sky morning in Miami... Read More -
03/20/08 - Freedom FighterLAST SPRING, ON MARCH 2, ED LYMAN '88G was skimming through the water off the coast of Maui, Hawaii, his feet braced for balance, a taut line burning against his gloved hands... Read More -
12/23/07 - A Life, SharedDon Murray '48 was an outsized presence in red suspenders, a big man with a big laugh who made a big impact in Durham and far beyond. He looked like Ernest Hemingway and handed... Read More