Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Space (EOS)

Recent Stories

  • Map of coastal town
    - Watershed Wisdom
    When it comes to tackling the complex environmental challenges New Hampshire communities frequently face, developing productive partnerships with academic researchers is often an... Read More
  • Diane Foster
    - Taking the Helm
    Diane Foster, professor of mechanical and ocean engineering, is new leader of UNH's School of Marine Science and Ocean Engineering. Read More
  • Student works on vacuum chamber in UNH's Space Science Center.
    - Top Tier
    UNH has risen to the top echelon of research universities in the country. Read More
  • Hydrographic Hall of Fame
    - Hydrographic Hall of Fame
    Andy Armstrong, the NOAA co-director of UNH's Joint Hydrographic Center, was honored by the Hydrographic Society of America. Read More
  • Group of researchers gathers around large drone outside on a sunny day.
    - The Spirit of Collaboration
    Jennifer Jacobs is passionate about bringing people together to tackle the big issues affecting communities— from our water supply to our roadways, she’s helping to advance the... Read More
  • Team of researchers in Antarctica stand in front of a large telescope.
    - Stellar Science
    Sometimes you have to go to the extreme reaches of the planet to study the most extreme phenomena in space. Read More
  • Red round invasive seaweed sits amid other green native seaweed species on the bottom of the ocean.
    - In The Weeds
    Invasive seaweeds that have found a foothold in the Gulf of Maine could change the way predators and prey interact. Read More
  • Car driving on flooded roadway
    - Climate Change Woes
    UNH professor Jennifer Jacobs was a lead author on the landmark Fourth National Climate Assessment released recently by 13 government agencies. Read More
  • Larry Mayer sits on dock near research vessel.
    - A World-Class Honor
    The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has elected Larry Mayer as a foreign member. Read More
  • Giant glacier
    - New Study from Ryan Cassotto '18G Explains Quirky Glacial Behavior (CIRES)
    Research conducted while Cassotto studied at UNH published in Journal of Glaciology. Read More