The College of Engineering and Physical Sciences' (CEPS) programs of study include: Chemical Engineering, Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Computer Science, Earth Sciences, Electrical & Computer Engineering, Environmental Engineering , Mathematics & Statistics, Materials Science, Mechanical Engineering, Ocean Engineering, and Physics. CEPS is a world-class college with top-tier research in environmental science, space science, and engineering programs. Along with eight other universities UNH can make the claim of having a land, space and sea grant status. A prestigious status that proves beneficial to our ever growing dynamic research environment and our ability to attract external funding. |
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CEPS 2009 Distinguished Alumnus Joe Paterno, Ph.D.,Recognized CEPS 2009 Graduate Teaching Assistant of the Year:
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. | July20 - 24 & 27-31 -- UNH Tech Camp 2009 (8:15 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.) Kingsbury Hall, Durham. Junior high and high school students entering grades 7-10 curious about careers in Science, Technology, Engineering, or Math (STEM) will be interested in UNH's Tech Camp. At Tech Camp 2009, participants will work with people from industry and the university in each of the STEM areas.
Foster’s: UNH high-tech expo inspires high school students: Students and their teachers traveled to the University of New Hampshire's Kingsbury Hall and Morse Hall for the second annual Explore High Technology Day hosted by the school's computer science, computer engineering and electrical engineering departments. UNH Mapping Experts Reveal Arctic's Riches BOSTON (WBZ) ― Some New England scientists have just returned from a mission to the arctic where they were mapping the region's seafloor. It was a mission that could have a big impact on our future. Alaska Fish may Set Off Geopolitical Dispute Andrew Rosenberg, former deputy director of the National Marine Fisheries Service and current UNH professor, expects the pollock to be a test case in an emerging pattern to fish driven by climate change across jurisdictional boundaries. Alaskan pollock are becoming Russian pollock, swimming across an international boundary in search of food and setting off what could become a geopolitical dispute. (Kenneth Weiss, Los Angeles Times) The Battle for the Arctic ,Really Going Green (America's Heartland video) Converting that green goo into energy for the future! Chemical Engineering student, Danah Hashem says, “I feel this is extremely important. The political ramifications, the financial ramifications, the environmental ramifications are huge in reducing our usage, our dependency on oil as an energy source. Boston Globe Correspondent. .
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