Natural Resources & Earth Systems Science Ph.D.

Natural Resources & Earth Systems Science Ph.D.
NRESS Ryan Cassoto

Ph.D. program in Natural Resources and Earth Systems science (NRESS)

Researchers Addressing Today’s Environmental Challenges


Both the global environment and our understanding of that environment are changing at rates that are unprecedented in the history of the Earth. Solutions to environmental problems require knowledge of the interaction among physical, biological, environmental, and socioeconomic factors, while ethical considerations underlie both the identification of environmental problems and choice of action. The NRESS Ph.D. program is designed to meet this challenge and to encourage interdisciplinary research on the environment in the broadest sense.

One of the largest, most interdisciplinary Ph.D. program at UNH

Making a difference in fields of climate change, sustainability, environmental conservation, policy and more!

Represent more than 24 departments, research groups, outreach programs and schools

 

alumni

90% are working in relevant fields, i.e. universities, laboratories, private sector companies, and NGS around the world

Recent News Stories

A black bear walking through a forest with moss-covered ground and trees in the background, approaching the camera.

In Consideration of New Approaches to Wildlife Research

In Consideration of New Approaches to Wildlife Research

New UNH research highlights the need for balanced research efforts to protect underrepresented species and guide future conservation

Article
Photo of the drone used for this study sitting on ground in front of the corn field.

Rising Above Traditional Crop Disease Scouting

Rising Above Traditional Crop Disease Scouting

Drone technology offers promising potential for earlier disease identification in corn

Article
A coyote looks into a game camera while in the forest.

Coyotes Thrive Despite Human and Predator Pressures

Coyotes Thrive Despite Human and Predator Pressures

Nationwide coyote surveys highlight how hunting by humans may increase, rather than reduce, local coyote numbers

Article
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