College of Life Sciences & Agriculture

Recent Stories

  • Growing More Than Algae
    - Growing More Than Algae
    Fertilizer pollution can have ripple effects in the food webs of streams and rivers, new research from UNH and other institutions finds. Read More
  • Close-up of clams
    - Not Clamming Up
    A recent paper by a team of UNH researchers sheds new light on how apoptosis, a form of programmed cell death, evolved in invertebrates. Read More
  • Hannah Sorensen ’22
    - A Huge Step Forward
    Hannah Sorensen ’22 has been working at Portsmouth Regional Hospital as a phlebotomist for the past two years. The part-time job has her drawing the blood of patients in the... Read More
  • student feeding horses at dusk
    - For The Horses (And The Cows)
    Every morning, the cows are milked at four. Every morning, the horses are fed at five. In the heat and cold. Rain or snow. In a world of health or pandemic. Read More
  • screen shot of all the student finalists
    - Challenge Met
    Heeding the advice judges offered during the 2019 Social Venture Innovation Challenge helped a team committed to recycling garner three awards in this year’s event, an affirmation... Read More
  • Headshot of researcher Serita Frey, wearing a dark t-shirt and a necklace
    - Frey Fellow
    AAAS has recognized UNH professor of natural resources and the environment Serita Frey as a fellow. Read More
  • Bill McDowell and Larry Mayer
    - Geophysical Fellows
    Professors Larry Mayer and Bill McDowell have been named fellows of the American Geophysical Union. Read More
  • lake monitoring kit in water
  • Mary Kate Munley '21
    - Researching the Sea
    First there was walking the beach with her mother, crabbing with her father, and falling in love with the sea. Then carrying that love through high school, into her college career... Read More
  • Student dressed in protective equipment working in COVID testing lab
    - Acing the Test
    When the COVID-19 pandemic began spreading rapidly throughout communities around the globe earlier this spring, Ian Ayer ’22 knew he wouldn’t last long lounging comfortably in the... Read More