Research Symposium

Two researchers, a man and a woman, stand wearing wetsuits and masks and snorkels in chest deep water holding eel grass and a transect tape

The NH Sea Grant Research Symposium will showcase recently-funded NH Sea Grant research projects and provide a forum to discuss best practices in translating cross-disciplinary science to action through integrated research, education and engagement. Symposium participants learn how successful NH Sea Grant research projects strive to address the core tenants of Sea Grant's work to be responsive, relevant, integrated, and engaged.

It is our goal for the symposium to help strengthen the sense of community and integration among current NH Sea Grant researchers, extension and education staff, students, project partners, and stakeholders, as well as to engage with potential new investigators and collaborators.

2023 NH Sea Grant Research Symposium

Wednesday, February 1, 2023
9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Holloway Commons Piscataqua Room
75 Main Street, Durham, NH

Register for Symposium

View/Download Agenda


Poster Session

After the research symposium, NH Sea Grant will hold a poster session for coastal research related to our focus areas and priorities. Graduate and undergraduate students are welcomed to attend.

Students are welcomed (and encouraged) to submit posters to the session. In the event that we receive more poster registrations than we have space for, priority will be given to students who are supported by NH Sea Grant funds or who are working closely with a NH Sea Grant funded project.

2024-2025 RFP

As part of the Symposium, NH Sea Grant will host an information session about the upcoming RFP. Join us for this portion of the Symposium to learn about our latest Request for Proposals (RFP) and how you can join our growing research community.

 RFP Details


 

Current Projects (2022-2023)

an underwater photograph of swaying green blades of eelgrass in blue green murky water

Linking eelgrass reproduction and genetic diversity with oceanographic drivers

An oyster farmer holds a rake full of oysters while standing in the water wearing yellow gloves

Improving pathogenic Vibrio management tools

Improving pathogenic Vibrio management tools

CHERYL WHISTLER – UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

 

Completed Projects (2020-2021)


 

Questions?

Steve Jones, Ph.D.
Associate Director & Assistant Director for Research
stephen.jones@unh.edu
(603) 862-5124

Michelle Lemos
Research Program Assistant
michelle.lemos@unh.edu
(603) 862-6702