Robbin Ray ’82

Robbin Ray ’82's Articles

  • students foraging for seaweed

    Foraging For Seaweed

    Gabby Bradt, a fisheries specialist at UNH Cooperative Extension and N.H. Sea Grant, is getting the word out about the benefits of seaweed. Her popular hands-on workshops invite the community to the...
  • Flooded road with hazard sign in front

    Road Scholars

    Rising groundwater can flood roads up to two miles from the ocean, new research from UNH has found.
  • NASA's WIND spacecraft

    Predicting Space Weather

    A UNH researcher has identified key differences in solar wind models.
  • Underwater shot of reddish seaweed

    Ocean Invasives

    UNH researchers looked at seaweed populations during the last 30 years in the Gulf of Maine.
  • Graduate student Allison Leach in front of a research poster

    How's Your Nitrogen Footprint?

    Sustainability leadership efforts have contributed to a groundbreaking initiative to measure and reduce the nitrogen footprint on campus.
  • Ring of mushrooms in a suburban law

    Climate Clues in Mushrooms

    Mushrooms are helping tell UNH researchers about rising carbon dioxide concentrations.
  • solar flares on the sun (NASA / SDO)
  • UNH associate professor of chemical engineering Xiaowei Teng

    Building a Better Battery

    Batteries, those ubiquitous add-ons to virtually every electronic birthday or holiday gift, have been getting a bad rap of late. Recent headlines have detailed their propensity to explode, wreaking...
  • UNH graduate student Abigail D'Ambrosia holding excavation tools

    When the Planet Warmed, Mammals Shrank

    More than 50 million years ago, when the Earth experienced a series of extreme global warming events, early mammals responded by shrinking in size.
  • tree branch with buds

    Is Spring Getting Longer?

    With the first day of spring around the corner, temperatures are beginning to rise, ice is melting and the world around us is starting to blossom. Scientists sometimes refer to this transition from...
  • a black hole eating a dying star

    Feeding Frenzy

    A giant black hole ripped apart a nearby star and then continued to feed off its remains for close to a decade, according to research led by UNH. This black hole meal is more than 10 times longer...
  • Yaning Li, assistant professor of mechanical engineering at UNH

    Get Smart

    UNH researchers have shown for the first time that rotating cells in chiral cellular solids, a foam-like substance, could lead to the creation of a new smart material.
  • Xiaowei Teng, associate professor of chemical engineering

    Better Batteries

    UNH researchers have developed an alternative energy storage system that could lead to less dangerous and more cost-effective battery technology.
  • NASA rocket with UNH-built instruments on board

    How's the Weather in Space?

    Rocket with instruments designed by UNH researchers blasted into space Nov. 19 (Photo: NASA)
  • Colorful image of Van Allen radiation belts around Earth

    Van Allen Discovery

    UNH 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 been reported before...
  • Researcher Jennifer Miksis-Olds

    Eavesdropping on the Ocean

    A new federal contract will help researchers like Jennifer Miksis-Olds eavesdrop on the ocean environment. The contract, worth up to $6.5 million, will support ongoing monitoring and research with...
  • UNH instrument used on NASA MMS satellite

    Magnetic Mysteries, Decoded

    A NASA rocket carrying instruments developed by scientists, engineers and students from UNH’s Space Science Center (SSC) has obtained the first-ever data of an elusive phenomenon, providing never-...
  • Portsmouth Brewery head brewer Matt Gallagher

    From Port to Pint

    Seaweed has made its way into your favorite pint. Watch how.
  • University of New Hampshire welcome sign

    UNH Researchers Find Many Unaware of Legal Responsibility to Report Child Abuse

    A landmark study by researchers at the University of New Hampshire finds gaps regarding awareness of mandatory reporting laws among the general public in New Hampshire, a state where all adults are...
  • Amelia Curtis

    Historical Horticulture

    The seeds for Celia Thaxter's storied garden on Appledore Island are sown right here at UNH.
  • University of New Hampshire welcome sign

    UNH Researchers Find Sextortion Leaves Painful Aftermath and Limited Help Options

    “Sextortion”, a form of blackmail often using sexual images to threaten victims into sexual favors, can spark life-altering crises in the lives of young people, according to new research by the...
  • University of New Hampshire welcome sign

    UNH Research Finds Child Kidnappings are Not Declining, But Fewer End in Murder

    Over the past decade, the number of children kidnapped by strangers and acquaintances has remained comparatively the same, however there was a significant decline in children killed by their...
  • Illustration of satellites circling the Earth

    Magnetic Reconnection

    On October 16, 2015, dozens of UNH scientists, space physics researchers, engineers and students made history.
  • Horseshoe crabs

    UNH Research Reveals Water Temperature Influences Horseshoe Crab Spawning

    New research from the University of New Hampshire finds that Atlantic horseshoe crabs in New Hampshire’s Great Bay Estuary time their annual spawning based on water temperature, not lunar cycle.
  • Occupational therapy students at UNH

    Trash to Technology

    In Therese Willkomm’s classroom, occupational therapy students are turning campaign signs into assistive technology, with great results.
  • Swedish lakes and ponds

    Northern Lakes and Greenhouse Gas

    Naturally occurring emissions of a greenhouse gas from far northern bodies of water may be larger than previously thought. New research shows that freshwater lakes and ponds at high northern...
  • UNH Research: Helmetless-Tackling Drills Significantly Reduce Head Impact

    UNH Research: Helmetless-Tackling Drills Significantly Reduce Head Impact

    The national debate around football-related head impacts, and their relationship to concussions and spinal injuries, continues to raise concern in the United States. Sparked by efforts to help make...
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