School of Marine Science and Ocean Engineering
The School of Marine Science and Ocean Engineering (SMSOE) is the University of New Hampshire’s first interdisciplinary school, designed to address today’s highly complex ocean and coastal challenges through integrated graduate education, research and engagement. As such, it serves as an interdisciplinary nexus for marine science and ocean engineering teaching and research across the University.
More to Explore
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Studied horseshoe crab behavior and distributionHelen Cheng researched American horseshoe crabs at SMSOE then worked at Sea Grant as a Knauss Fellow and coastal resilience specialist. She's currently pursuing her Ph.D. at Northeastern University in Marine and Environmental…Learn More -
Engineer gives back to program that inspired herAngela Hampson, who completed an undergraduate degree in mechanical engineering and graduate degree in ocean engineering, mentors with STEM outreach program she attended as a teen.Learn More -
NOAA taps UNH as one of five institutions tasked with exploring U.S. ocean territoryUNH is one of five internationally renowned ocean science institutions chosen by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) over the next five years to explore an estimated three billion acres of U.S. ocean territory as part of the newLearn More -
“The consortium offers the opportunity for an already dynamic community of East Coast marine scientists to work more closely together,” says Larry Mayer, professor and director of the School of Marine Science and Ocean Engineering and The Center for Coastal and Ocean Mapping at UNH.Learn More
Recent Stories
Harnessing the Power of the Sea for Renewable Energy
Harnessing the Power of the Sea for Renewable Energy
$12 million from Department of Energy will boost marine energy research
Article
5 Ways Wildcats Are Staying Cool This Summer
5 Ways Wildcats Are Staying Cool This Summer
Research experiences near and far help beat the heat
Article
Optimizing Lumpfish Rearing
Optimizing Lumpfish Rearing
New study examines how changes to light levels and fish density can improve survival rates
ArticleUpcoming Events
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Oct510 a.m. - 3 p.m.
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Oct510:30 a.m. - 11 p.m.
UNH Land Acknowledgement
As we all journey on the trail of life, we wish to acknowledge the spiritual and physical connection the Pennacook, Abenaki, and Wabanaki Peoples have maintained to N’dakinna (homeland) and the aki (land), nebi (water), olakwika (flora), and awaasak (fauna) which the University of New Hampshire community is honored to steward today. We also acknowledge the hardships they continue to endure after the loss of unceded homelands and champion the university’s responsibility to foster relationships and opportunities that strengthen the well-being of the Indigenous People who carry forward the traditions of their ancestors.
