Central’s Gagne wins 300m in final tuneup before States
read more…: Central’s Gagne wins 300m in final tuneup before StatesThe Little Green competed in the NHWTL meet Saturday afternoon at UNH’s Sweet Oval.
The Little Green competed in the NHWTL meet Saturday afternoon at UNH’s Sweet Oval.
InkLink is beginning a new series of “Where are they Now?” articles, focusing on local athletes participating in college athletics.
The University of New Hampshire’s competitive research funding grew by 20% in fiscal year 2024 to $252 million. The funds support nearly 1,000 projects across a range of disciplines aimed at solving problems and improving lives in New Hampshire and beyond. Funding earned by UNH researchers from federal agencies, state collaborators, business and industry and private foundations has more than doubled since 2019.
When you think of New Hampshire, a rapidly growing space economy might not immediately come to mind. The University of New Hampshire is aiming to change that perception with the launch of the region’s first Space Technology Hub.
Keynote speaker, DEKA electrical engineer Lauren Shumen, ecouraged recipients to try at least one computing course in college and gave examples of fields and careers they could pursue with their computing skills. With computing skills, she said, “you can do anything, and you belong here.”
Beginning on Feb. 2 from 10 a.m.-noon over four weekends, STEM Docent volunteers will guide youth through the basics of mobile app development to help them build apps and change their world.
The event, part of the Global Tipping Points series, will be presented in partnership with UNH Manchester’s homeland security, history, humanities and politics and society programs, the World Affairs Council of American, and the Korea Economic Institute.
Dr. Anne Rasmussen will discuss the cultural impact of music on the Indian Ocean region through the music of Oman.
The five-week program for middle and high school students combines English language skill building with hands-on learning through lab and classroom work, as well as field trips.
Right here in Manchester, you can participate in data collection and environmental monitoring at Cedar Swamp Preserve, managed by The Nature Conservancy.
To hear some tell it, today’s teenagers do nothing but stare at screens and play video games all day. And while there may be a small kernel of truth in that accusation, it is certainly not the whole story.
I’ve been thinking a lot lately about role models after reading a brief recently released by Google and Gallup on the role of encouragement in computer science (CS) education. According to the findings, girls are less likely than boys to see someone like themselves doing computer science, and interest in CS among girls also starts to wane as early as age 14.
It’s not difficult to see why STEM is hot. It’s a workforce development issue – and an equity issue.
Are you interested in being part of the first wave of New Hampshire automation engineers and robot operators? A partnership between Manchester Community College (MCC) and the University of New Hampshire Manchester (UNHM) makes obtaining the training you need to get there fast and convenient.
Americans for Peace, Prosperity and Security continues its series of national security forums in the Granite State with Senator Rick Santorum, who will be in Manchester Jan. 22 for an in-depth discussion about national security and foreign policy issues.
Michael Decelle will assume leadership of the Manchester campus Feb. 22, 2016, replacing J. Michael Hickey who has served in an interim role for the last two years.
UNH Manchester students now have an exciting new array of health and wellness options, thanks to an innovative program announced Sept. 18 by the University and the Granite YMCA. Effective this month, all full time students who utilize the Manchester campus will be part of the Wildcat Wellness Program and have full membership privileges at the Granite YMCA, which includes branches in Manchester, Goffstown, Londonderry, Portsmouth and Rochester.
Manchester residents are invited to come together on May 7 at UNH Manchester for a community conversation on this timely topic.
The programs are presented free and open to the public and will focus on two timely issues: the rise of ISIS and the role of editorial cartoons.