NRESS News

  • U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen speaks at a podium outside
    Monday, October 26, 2026
    Larger facility will enhance the study of estuaries and coastal ecosystems
    At a ribbon-cutting ceremony Oct. 26, 2026, U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen joined UNH and state leaders to celebrate the expansion of Jackson Estuarine Laboratory, which added 4,500 square feet of enhanced facilities for studying estuaries.
  • Two researchers wearing hats work among shrubs
    Wednesday, October 14, 2026
    UNH innovations work around New England’s climate and landscape to boost local food production
    UNH innovations in agriculture and aquaculture work around New England’s climate and landscape to boost local food production.
  • Kylie Short in the new beaver pond at Plum Island
    Tuesday, September 29, 2026
    UNH researchers investigate the effects of restoration on New England streams
    The Wollheim lab is investigating changes to ecosystems and water quality at three sites: before and after a dam removal and stream restoration in Durham, NH, and near a new beaver dam in northern Massachusetts.
  • Serita Frey, 2025 Excellence in Research Award, COLSA
    Friday, September 25, 2026
    Assessment identifies science that could guide communities, institutions and decision-makers as climate risks evolve.
    Serita Frey, professor of natural resources and the environment at UNH, is a co-author of the commentary “Research priorities for robust climate assessments in the United States.” The paper brings together 175 authors across the United States to outline research priorities that can inform future national, regional, local, sectoral and topical climate assessments.
  • Bald Eagle at Wind River
    Wednesday, August 12, 2026
    UNH researchers work with Wind River tribes to support a healthy river system
    UNH researchers work with Wind River Reservation tribes to help preserve the Wind River ecosystem.
  • Shea trees with maize in northern Ghana.
    Tuesday, July 21, 2026
    New funding supports a project to restore shea tree farmland in Ghana by planting thousands of early bearing shea trees on 400 participatory farms.
  • Aerial view of Squam Lake at sunset
    Friday, June 05, 2026
    Method improves capacity to monitor human impact on water quality
    A new brief from UNH’s Carsey School of Public Policy details how, by combining remote satellite imagery with detailed housing data from the U.S. Census, researchers can get a closer, more accurate look at housing and human activity near lakes.
  • A man wearing a flannel shirt and glasses and holding a clipboard speaks to a group of students gathered around him in the woods
    Thursday, March 26, 2026
    Endowed professorship will support Wollheim’s research, teaching and outreach on environmental systems and factors that impact water quantity and quality
    Wilfred Wollheim, professor in the department of natural resources and the environment, has been awarded the Josephine A. Lamprey Professorship in Climate and Sustainability.
  • Close up photo of a woman's hand holding a small white cup featuring a dark syrup sample inside
    Tuesday, March 10, 2026
    Maple isn't the only syrup game in town
    Maple trees don’t have a monopoly on the syrup game. David Moore, a doctoral candidate in UNH’s College of Life Sciences and Agriculture, studies tree physiology and syrup production in a variety of species – maple, yes, but also birches, walnuts, beeches, sycamores, basswoods, and hophornbeams.
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