UNH Today is produced for the UNH community and for friends of UNH. The stories are written by the staff of UNH Communications and Public Affairs.
Submissions from 2016
Sponges of the Caribbean, Beth Potier
UNH Entrepreneurship Center Announces Faculty Fellows, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
About Collective Bargaining, Kathy Neils
English Professor Named Editor of “Eighteenth-Century Studies”, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
Museum of Art Hosts LIVEARTS! An Evening of Open Mic with the University Community, Sept. 29, 2016, Sara Zela
Neuropsychology Professor Publishes Research on Identifying At-Risk Drivers, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
Seeing the Data for the Trees, Beth Potier
UNHCEMS® Upgrade Upcoming, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
A Little Night Music, Larry Clow
English Nouns: The Ecology of Nominalization, Rochelle Lieber
Faculty Senate Meeting Minutes, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
Fire Extinguisher Training To Be Offered Oct. 5, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
Humanities Graduate Awarded Outstanding Thesis Award for 2016, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
Modeling Confidence To Raise Self-Esteem, Jody Record
The Runner’s Guide to UNH, Colin Geaghan
UNH Faculty Quoted in Smithsonian: Visit the Site of the Biggest Witch Trial in History, Susan Dumais
Informational Meetings Set for 2017 Research and Engagement Academy, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
The Places They'll Go, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
Twenty-Four Years of Teaching Science Has its Rewards, Susan Dumais
UNH Police Department Auction Oct. 9, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
Voices: Don't Be Seduced, Brendan Prusik
Voices: From a Former Union Member, James Lapolla
Voices: Losing the Sale, George Cookman
Voices: No Need For Union/Middleman Here at UNH, Brent Finethy
Voices: Think Long and Hard, Cathy Annese
Weast for Mayor, Florence Weast Stone
Capturing The Vote, Jody Record
Doctoral Candidate in Education, Sara Clarke-Vivier at the New England Museum Association, Leslie Couse
Teaching the Teachers, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
Blue and White Makes Green, Larry Clow
UNH Celebrates Its 150th with Application Fee Waiver for All N.H. Residents, Erika Mantz
Who Knew?, Jody Record
Estuarine Expertise, Beth Potier
Get Creative with CAB, Tyler Wentworth
UNH Responds to NEA’s Debate Offer, David May
Black Tarps Over Cover Crops Suppress Weeds in Organic No-Till Vegetable Garden, Lori Wright
Eleventh Daniel Webster Scholar Class Officially Inducted, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
For immediate release: Museum of Art,UNH, noontime sitar performance with musician Randy Armstrong, Sara Zela
Hear Us Roar, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
Passings: Captain Ben Smith, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
UNH Respects the Rights of ALL in Organizing Process, Kathy Neils
Reviews Due Soon, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
Sidore Series Submission Time, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
UNH Law Partners With UNH and New Futures To Develop Guide to Accessing Addiction and Mental Health Services, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
University Day, Jeremy Gasowski
Exercising the Constitution, Jeremy Gasowski
UNH Football Clinches Win in Wildcat Stadium Debut, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
Meet John Gunn, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
Remembering Murray Straus, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
Take Your Time on an Important Decision, Kathy Neils
The International Travel Registry, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
A Tough Ride for a Good Cause, Michelle Morrissey
Semi-Finalists Announced for The Woodward International Playwriting Prize, David Kaye
US Politics and the United Nations: A Tale of Dysfunctional Dynamics, Alynna Lyon
Becoming Lori Robinson, Jody Record
One Hundred and Fifty Remarkable Wildcats, Kristin Waterfield Duisberg
Q&A on Faculty and Staff Reporting Sexual Violence (Title IX), UNH Communications and Public Affairs
Social Work Professor Receives Distinguished Researcher Award, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
Stars in Their Fields, Jennifer Saunders
UNH Anthropologist Meghan Howey has publication in PLOS ONE, Meghan Howey
Aptitude for Discovery, Carrie Sherman
Building Bridges, Jody Record
Options to Express Your Point of View, Kathy Neils
Parched, Beth Potier
UNH Psychologist Katie Edwards Receives Early Career Award, Katie Edwards
Wildcat Stadium Then and Now, Loren Marple
A Summer at Apple, Brooks Payette
Plastic Bags -- Ban, Tax or Recycle?, Lori Tyler Gula
Tips for Talking to Your Professors, Charlotte Harris
Waste Not, Want Not, Larry Clow
The Mysterious Gifts of Robert Morin, Kimberly Swick Slover
Farewell Reception Celebration for Jon Plodzik Sept. 15, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
Listen: Dean Decelle Talks Entrepreneurship in N.H. on Global Podcast, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
McConnell Is New SwRI-EOS Director, Beth Potier
Soccer’s New Star, Alex Comeau
STEM Sell, Sarah Schaier
A Match Made in Stoke, Ellen Gibbs
Building Momentum, Susan Dumais
COLSA Students Excel in Telling the Story of Science, Lori Tyler Gula
Grand Challenges, Susan Dumais
News, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
Ready to Write, Larry Clow
Stories of Science, Lori Tyler Gula
UNH Alumna Honored with Presidential Award for Outstanding Math and Science Teachers, Susan Dumais
UNH English Professor Named Editor of Eighteenth-Century Studies, Susan Dumais
UNH Research Finds More Than 80 Percent of N.H. Residents Support Paid Family and Medical Leave, Erika Mantz
A Hole By Any Other Name…, Beth Potier
"Ancient Wyoming," "Revolution on the Hudson" and Other Books of Note, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
Combating the Crisis, Larry Clow
Faculty Kudos, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
Golden Opportunity, Jody Record
Gridiron Good Guys, Allen Lessels
Help At Their Fingertips, UNH Communications and Public Affairs
High Tech Holsteins, Lori Tyler Gula
In This Issue…, Kristin Waterfield Duisberg
Magnetic Mysteries, Decoded, Beth Potier
Maine Art Exhibit Features UNH Faculty, Jody Record
Making Connections, Larry Clow
Natural Wonder, Larry Clow