Hydropower is a major source of renewable energy in New England with over 50 dams scheduled for relicensing in the next decade. In New Hampshire, we have thousands of aging milldams that were once used to power the nation's Industrial Revolution. Dams provide recreational and water supply benefits for many communities, but some pose safety and liability risks due to old age and poor condition. Also, dams can have adverse effects on coastal ecosystems and economies, especially fisheries. This projectis a stakeholder-engaged, solutions-focused research initiative focused on the many complex decisions that will need to be made about the future of dams in New England.
Congrats, Matt! https://t.co/DAa6IuRXnq
When you assemble a great team of researchers, industry partners, & workforce development specialists focused on ac… https://t.co/Xn4Vmlq4y2
Sounds like a great talk! @UNHEOS @UNH_GradSchool https://t.co/TkusQaDaUL
There is still time to sign-up and this is a great series. Past attendees have had rave reviews! https://t.co/G1sd2SfEHj
Really looking forward to this talk! https://t.co/JCjVxeYF2y
We are so proud of our #FutureOfDams grad student @NatLeuchanka! She's a finalist for the very prestigious Presiden… https://t.co/gWOprKWht3
Let’s grow something GREAT! https://t.co/W22beCIv5O
Hey, look who's on the cover of UNH's annual research review, SPARK? Why it's our own NH BioMade undergraduate transfer scholar, Marguerite!
We're excited to announce a new publication by our Future of Dams researchers in PLOS ONE on the language effects on bargaining!
New Hampshire’s winters are getting warmer, but most Granite Staters don't recognize the trend.