Speaker: Alix Contosta, Ecosystems & Society researcher
Presentation Title: A longer vernal window: the role of winter coldness and snowpack in driving spring transitions and lags
All ESci Brown Bag Seminars are on Thursdays at 12:40-2:00 p.m. in James 254. Feel free to bring your lunch.
NH has significant untapped potential to improve its economy by developing synergies between its industry and university research enterprises. A new plan suggests evidence-based strategies to capitalize on those opportunities.
Natural services, such as flood mitigation and water filtration, can not only be cost effective compared to engineered methods but also tend to come with other benefits. What's your natural capital?
2:30-3:30pm, University of New Hampshire, McConnell Hall, Room 220
Title: Will Dam Removal Increase Nitrogen Flux to Estuaries?
Speaker: Dr. Arthur J. Gold, Professor and Chair, Natural Resources Science, University of Rhode Island
2:30-3:30pm, University of New Hampshire, McConnell Hall, Room 220
Title: River Restoration by Dam Removal in New England
Speaker: Dr. Francis Magilligan, Professor of Geography, Dartmouth
Students: Deadlines are approaching for many of the graduate fellowship and undergraduate scholarship opportunities available from the Insitute for Broadening Participation. Visit PathwaystoScience.org to browse scholarship listings and sign up to receive notifications about programs.
CS4NH is about expanding K12 access to Computer Science education. Launch Day will be a gathering of multiple stakeholders to build consensus and provide FREE professional development for educators.
The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) Superfund Research Program (SRP) invites you to join us for a free webinar on Funding Opportunities for U.S. Small Businesses developing environmental technologies. This webinar is designed to help small businesses and academic researchers better understand the different agencies that fund environmental technologies, and the fundamental goals of the Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) programs.
Students at the University of New Hampshire teamed up this summer to help protect the Great Bay and its burgeoning oyster industry.
UNH researchers want to know how humans and climate change will affect the water quality of streams in southeastern New Hampshire. But as those streams become trickles or disappear altogether in the face of this summer’s drought, much of their fieldwork has come up dry.