The Office of Research, Economic Engagement, and Outreach provides essential resources for graduate student research and scholarly work. You can find information relating to health & safety, proposal development, research integrity, and much more to help you as you embark on the exciting and, at times, daunting task of conducting original scientific research. Explore the resources available to you and become the best researcher and scholar you can be.
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The UNH Library is an essential resource for graduate students. With millions of books, articles, and other media items available physically and/or electronically (as well as through interlibrary loan), the library has something for all members of the UNH community, in any field. Library locations offer wireless Internet access, computer workstations, individual study and collaborative group work spaces, and assistance by knowledgeable librarians and staff. As part of a public university, the UNH Library is open to all. Check out their full list of services to get started.
There is also a handy guide of Library resources specifically for graduate students, as well as an online plagiarism tutorial with helpful examples on what is and is not considered plagiarism.
Research, economic engagement and outreach at the University of New Hampshire, a Carnegie doctoral research university with very high research activity, seek to understand and improve the world around us, with high-impact results that transform lives, solve global challenges and drive economic growth.
The UNH RCR Committee offers training in the ethical and responsible conduct of research three times a year: February, May and October. All incoming Ph.D. students must attend RCR training by the end of their first semester.
The Graduate Research Conference is an annual showcase in which over 200 UNH graduate students from all academic disciplines present their work and research over the course of two days. You can visit the GRC Student Research Media Gallery where students upload their GRC research for online viewing.
Academic honesty is a core value at the University of New Hampshire. The members of its academic community both require and expect one another to conduct themselves with integrity. This means that each member will adhere to the principles and rules of the University and pursue academic work in a straightforward and truthful manner, free from deception or fraud. The academic honesty policy, including specific sections for graduate students, can be found in the Students Rights, Rules, and Responsibilities handbook.
There are many opportunities to learn and practice your research communication skills through programming offered by the UNH Graduate School. Some examples include the Three Minute Thesis competition and workshop series, the Research Communications Academy, and the Thesis and Dissertation writing events and workshops. Visit the communication webpage to find more information about these resources.