What is an Ecosystem Model?

What is an Ecosystem Model?

Ecosystems + Society

If I say the words “model” or “modeling” to most people their first thought is probably good looking people, fashion, or maybe the movie Zoolander.  However, when scientists talk about modeling they are talking about something totally different...


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Climate Change Beliefs of Independent Voters Shift with the Weather

Climate Change Beliefs of Independent Voters Shift with the Weather

UNH News

A UNH study finds that independent voters can have their views on climate change dramatically altered, depending on the short-term weather.

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Mary Albert: Ice Snow and Many Hats

Mary Albert: Ice Snow and Many Hats

Dartmouth Now

By her own admission, Mary Albert, Thayer ’83, wears many hats in the pursuit of her three loves: education, science, and engineering. The common threads running through them are ice and snow.

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What a difference a generation has made for rivers

What a difference a generation has made for rivers

Many of us can still remember in 1969 watching TV broadcasts of the Cuyahoga River in Ohio on fire. The toxic pollution that ignited in that river wasn't unique to the Cuyahoga - rivers across the nation were heavily polluted, including many right here in New Hampshire. But that image of a river afire was seared into our collective conscience and helped to change the way our nation thinks about our waterways and the environment in general.

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Composing an Aquatic Symphony

Composing an Aquatic Symphony

Earth Systems Research Center projects will provide unprecedented insight into
watershed dynamics


IN A MEMORABLE SCENE from the movie "Amadeus," Emperor Joseph II tells an incredulous Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart that although the young composer's symphony he'd just premiered was indeed ingenious, it simply had "too many notes" to digest in one sitting.

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Synergistic Science

Synergistic Science

Exploring the tightly coupled relationship between nitrogen, carbon, and water in terrestrial ecosystems unites three researchers in a multidisciplinary project.

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New Research Blog

Ecosystems + Society
This blog follows EPSCoR's team of researchers, educators and volunteers around New Hampshire who are studying how nature and people interact.

New Hampshire

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News

  • Jun 18 2013

    Dartmouth Researchers Question ‘Greenness’ of Wood as Fuel

    “It’s not easy being green,” Kermit the frog tells us. This simple statement reflects the travails of life as an amphibian, and also holds true for choices we face as environmentally responsible citizens.


  • Jun 18 2013

    Opportunities for Grant Funding

    Campus Compact for NH and EPSCoR are collaborating to offer seed grants to member institutions to build capacity in science, technology, engineering or mathematics, broaden participation in STEM careers and identify opportunities to apply for federal funds to support STEM initiatives.  

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  • Jun 11 2013

    Three EPSCoR/Campus Compact Grants

    NH EPSCoR and Campus Compact for NH have established a seed-grant program for faculty at undergraduate higher ed institutions to broaden participation and build research capacity in the STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) disciplines. Funding may go towards exploring a concept or integrating research experiences into an undergraduate STEM curriculum.


  • Jun 10 2013

    Science Café series brings science out of the lab and into the lounge

    At the May 8 event, the burgers and chorizo sliders were definitely a favorite among attendees, but it was the steamed mussels that proved to be popular both on and off the menu. The effects of climate change on mussels, oysters, and other shellfish that call the Great Bay Estuary their home was the key topic in that evening’s discussion.

    “During the summertime, the Great Bay is really warm and that warm body is unique within the Gulf of Maine,” says Steve Jones, research associate professor of marine sciences at UNH, one of the three speakers at the event. “Water temperatures are increasing throughout the year now, and we are interested in microorganisms that may turn pathogenic—disease causing.”


Events

  • Jun 21 2013

    2013 Lakes Congress- Save the Date!

    Here at NH LAKES we are looking forward to spring and planning for summer - we hope you are too! In fact, we hope you will plan to spend the official first day of summer - the summer solstice on Friday, June 21 - with us at the 2013 Lakes Congress!


  • Aug 14 2013

    5th Northeast Regional IDeA Meeting
    Delaware, Aug 14-16, 2013


  • Oct 19 2013

    2013 Local River Management Advisory Committee Workshop

     The workshop is offered to strengthen the ties between you, the volunteers that make the Rivers Management Program a success, and your watershed communities. We are honored to be able to provide the workshop- it is an excellent opportunity to ask questions, share stories, and learn valuable information from a variety of experienced presenters.  

    Please save the date:
    Saturday, October 19, 2013 from 8:00 AM - 3:00 PM
    at the DES Offices in Concord. 


Check It Out

STEM in New Hampshire: A Labor Demand-Supply Analysis

STEM report
STEM in New Hampshire addresses the ongoing interest in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics fields. The report provides information about the number and types of degrees awarded to students in New Hampshire related to STEM occupations, along with the projected demand for workers in STEM occupations.

 


NH Environmental Literacy Plan

ELP


 

NH Science and Technology Plan

S&T Plan

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Speed TestNH Broadband Mapping & Planning Program

Test Your Speed!

 


NH INBRE

NH GRID

SuperCOmputing Ventures in Education and Research