Classrooms

Much of the Project SMART Space Science Module work is located in:

  • Kingsbury Hall, part of the UNH College of Engineering & Physical Sciences,
  • Morse Hall, location of the UNH Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Space.

Occasional class projects might include field trips to locations in New Hampshire and Vermont.

 

Thompson Hall
Morse Hall, UNH campus

Thompson Hall
Kingsbury Hall, UNH campus

UNH Thompson Hall
UNH Library

UNH Fast Facts
  • Total student enrollment:
    14,761
    Undergraduate: 12,565
    Graduate: 2,196
  • 100+ majors available
  • 985 Faculty:
    596 full-time, 389 part-time
  • Student/faculty ratio, 20:1

UNH Thompson Hall
Campus view

unh logo

About University of New Hampshire

Project SMART is located on the UNH campus in Durham, NH, just 13 miles from the Atlantic seacoast.

The University of New Hampshire is a public university that combines the look and feel of a classic, New England liberal arts college with the breadth and opportunity of a major research university.

Founded in 1866 as a land-grant university, the University of New Hampshire (UNH) is now a land-, sea-, and space-grant institution and is among the top-tier of research institutions in the United States.

The University is made up of dozens of academic departments, interdisciplinary institutes and research centers, attracting an international body of students and faculty to this coastal New England community. More about UNH...

Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Space
at the University of New Hampshire

The interdisciplinary research at UNH's Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Space (EOS) places it in the forefront of academic centers offering opportunities for students to work alongside distinguished faculty on high-level research projects.

EOS researchers have expertise in space science, engineering, atmospheric chemistry, biogeochemistry, climate change, paleoclimatology, forest and wetland ecology, marine science, ocean dynamics and chemistry, ocean mapping, hydrology, and remote sensing of terrestrial and ocean ecosystems. They can be found in the pages of Science and Nature and working with students on the ice sheets of Greenland, the forests of North and South America, the waters of the North Atlantic Ocean, and in laboratories designing precision instruments for spacecraft. More about EOS...

University of New Hampshire
College of Engineering and Physical Sciences

UNH's College of Engineering and Physical Sciences (CEPS) offers a full array of Bachelors, Masters and Doctoral degrees in engineering, mathematics, computer science, chemistry, earth science and physics as well as interdisciplinary programs in materials science, environmental engineering and ocean engineering.

CEPS faculty share a dedication to teaching excellence, with research and scholarship activities that are widely recognized at national and international levels. Student capstone research/design projects integrate undergraduate classroom and laboratory learning experiences with originality, teamwork, and professional presentation.
More about CEPS...


   
students