A majority of respondents in three Granite State Polls prefer to remove dams when the alternative is to keep them for maintenance of waterfront property values, preservation of industrial history, or maintenance of lake- and pond-based recreation. A majority of survey respondents prefer to keep dams when dams are for hydropower generation.

A series of research briefs provides an overview of research taking place on the Future of Dams project. New briefs are added regularly!

View the Final Outcomes Report for NH EPSCoR's 8-year Ecosystems & Society project.

View Report

NH’s biotech and biomed sector is poised to become a major economic driver for the state, and NH’s colleges and universities will play a key role in the success of this fledgling industry.

The New Hampshire Water and Watershed Conference (NHWWC) is an annual forum for sharing water resource information. Each year, over 175 academics, regulators, non-profit organizations, water resource professionals, land use planners, elected officials, and others gather to share information on regional water resource issues including water quality and supply. The 2019 NH Water and Watershed Conference will be held on March 15, 2019 at Plymouth State University.

The University of New Hampshire, in collaboration with the University of Maine, has established a new research and training program that will train the next generation of graduate and undergraduate students in the region on the ecological genomics of coastal organisms.