Natural Resources and the Environment
Natural Resources and the Environment
Explore the Department of Natural Resources and the Environment
The Department of Natural Resources and the Environment integrates the applied social sciences and natural resources sciences, enabling a more holistic, integrated approach to education, research and outreach about use and conservation of resources.
Programs of Study
Minors
Undergraduate
Graduate
-
Working with two research teams to understand past, present and future of NH forestsDakota Mako is an environmental sciences: ecosystems science major who has worked in Professor Heidi Asbjornsen's and Professor Mark Ducey's labs.Learn More -
Working in lab with faculty and grad students yields rewardsNicolas Forestell is a double major in forestry and French who is working in Professor Heidi Asbjornsen's Ecohydology Lab.Learn More -
An experience helping local wildlife populationsMikaela Skelley is a wildlife and conservation biology major from Andover, Massachusetts.Learn More -
Monitoring Furbearing Species in New HampshireEleora McCay is a wildlife and conservation biology major from Bedford, New Hampshire.Learn More -
A perfect opportunity turns into perfect fitEmily Kiss ’25 is a wildlife and conservation biology major from Madison, Conn. who spent her summer interning at the South Florida Wildlife Center thanks in part to a stipend she received from COLSA’s SOAR fund.Learn More
Recent Stories
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
Rising Above Traditional Crop Disease Scouting
Rising Above Traditional Crop Disease Scouting
Drone technology offers promising potential for earlier disease identification in corn
Article
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
ArticleUpcoming Events
No upcoming events
View Calendar