The National Science Foundation, University of New Hampshire I-Corps, and Northeastern University have partnered to offer a Bio-Entrepreneurship Workshop during the Biotechnology International Conference (BIO 2018) in Boston, Massachusetts June 3-5, 2018.
For more information, click here.
Liz Burakowski, an assistant research professor at the University of New Hampshire, has been studying local trends in snowfall and climate change for the past seven seasons, supported in part by the NSF EPSCoR Ecosystems & Society project.
Her findings led to a new report predicting that ski seasons in 2050 could be shortened by up to fifty percent of what they are today, which could be devastating to the winter sports economy - and especially for sports like snowmobiling, which rely on having a natural snowpack.
Sunday, March 25, 7:00 p.m.
MUB Theater II, University of New Hampshire
Does it seem as though the weather gods have gone crazy lately? It is not your imagination. The question on everyone's minds is why? And is it related to climate change? In this presentation, Dr. Jennifer Francis, Professor of Marine and Coastal Sciences at Rutgers University will explain new research that links increasing extreme weather events with the rapidly warming and melting Arctic during recent decades.
The NH EPSCoR sensor network continues to provide important climate data for UNH scientists.
Mill Pond Dam has been the focus of some hard decisions in the Durham, NH community. How did nutrient dynamics play a role in their thinking?
The University of New Hampshire would like to invite you to the Annual Graduate Research Conference (GRC) April 9-10, 2018. The GRC is a celebration of academic excellence at the University of New Hampshire. Over 200 UNH graduate students, from all academic disciplines, will present at the GRC over the course of those two days, or during their program’s research symposia. The presentations showcase the results of their scholarly, engaged, and creative research in multiple venues at both UNH's Durham and Manchester campuses.
The Undergraduate Research Conference (URC) is a celebration of academic excellence at the University of New Hampshire. In 2018, the URC will celebrate its 19th year during a series of events, running April 17-28, 2018. Over 1,800 UNH undergraduate students, from all academic disciplines, present annually at the URC.
NH EPSCoR researchers find that some major effects of climate change could be felt in New England as soon as mid-century.
The NH University Research & Industry Plan lays out a roadmap for capitalizing on untapped opportunities for economic growth that could draw younger workers to the state.
EPSCoR Role: Master's student, Plymouth State University Center for the Environment
Current Position: Planning Analyst, New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services Drinking Water and Ground Water Bureau
