Home

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING & PhySICAL SCIENCES (CEPS)

The University of New Hampshire College of Engineering and Physical Sciences (CEPS) empowers creative thinkers, innovative problem solvers and leaders to make a difference. With world-class programs and faculty mentors, students actively engage in rigorous academics and hands on learning and research opportunities to have an impact in their profession, their community and the world.

 Take a tour of ceps
     


 

Programs of Study

- or - 

Departments

- or - 

Matt Hamilton
Career Ready

The college's Career and Professional Services office is dedicated to helpng students secure meaningful internship opportunities that launch their careers, such as the recently established internship/scholarship program with Eversource. Matt Hamilton, an electrical engineering student, recieved a paid summer internship and annual scholarships of $2,500 as a participant.

innovaton_scholars
Hands-on Day One

The Innovation Scholars program is a research driven introduction to UNH for first-year students under the direction of a faculty member. Students will develop skills that open doors of opportunity at UNH and connect them to the scholarly activity with UNH Innovation and UNH Career and Professional Success. There are multiple research areas to choose from.

faculty_excellence
Faculty Excellence

Faculty and researchers in the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences continue to contribute to UNH's strong research portfolio, which has risen to the top echelon of research universities as designated by the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education. UNH is now among the 130 doctoral-granting universities in the “very high research activity,” or R1, category.

  • Computer Science Master's Student Creates AI For an Online Card Game
    Bryan McKenney is a computer science accelerated master's student. He recieved his undergraduate degree in computer science here at UNH, and his hometown is in Newmarket, NH.  1. Why did you choose UNH for a computer science graduate program? I chose to stay at UNH for my M.S. degree in computer...
    Computer Science Master's Student Creates AI For an Online Card Game
    Bryan McKenney is a computer science accelerated master's student. He recieved his undergraduate degree in computer science here at UNH, and his hometown is in Newmarket, NH.  1. Why did you choose UNH for a computer science graduate program? I chose to stay at UNH for my M.S. degree in computer...
  • Turning Sunlight and CO2 into Clean Fuel
    CJ Wilson is a Ph.D. student studying chemistry here at the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences. His research includes combatting climate change with hybrid photocatalytic systems and electrocatalytic systems that turn elements such as sunlight or CO2 into clean fuel. 
    Turning Sunlight and CO2 into Clean Fuel
    CJ Wilson is a Ph.D. student studying chemistry here at the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences. His research includes combatting climate change with hybrid photocatalytic systems and electrocatalytic systems that turn elements such as sunlight or CO2 into clean fuel. 
  • Our Ph.D. Students are Paving the Way for the Future of Robotics
    As a Ph.D. student in computer science studying robotics, Paul Gesel focuses on the role robots will play in the future of caregiving. 
    Our Ph.D. Students are Paving the Way for the Future of Robotics
    As a Ph.D. student in computer science studying robotics, Paul Gesel focuses on the role robots will play in the future of caregiving. 
  • Kathryn's UNH Day in the Life
    Kathryn Carlson is a rising senior chemical engineering student here at UNH. Tag along with Kathryn in her day-in-the-life as a Process Validation intern at Lonza in Portsmouth, and learn about the contributions our students are making to the future of pharmaceuticals. 
    Kathryn's UNH Day in the Life
    Kathryn Carlson is a rising senior chemical engineering student here at UNH. Tag along with Kathryn in her day-in-the-life as a Process Validation intern at Lonza in Portsmouth, and learn about the contributions our students are making to the future of pharmaceuticals. 
  • Ph.D. Student Studies Soil Frost Using Ground Penetrating Radar from a Drone
    Tim Hoheneder is a civil and environmental engineering Ph.D. student researching soil frost. He utilizes a UAS (drone) to measure how deep the soil frost is, which can control several hydrological and biological processes between the winter and spring seasons. 
    Ph.D. Student Studies Soil Frost Using Ground Penetrating Radar from a Drone
    Tim Hoheneder is a civil and environmental engineering Ph.D. student researching soil frost. He utilizes a UAS (drone) to measure how deep the soil frost is, which can control several hydrological and biological processes between the winter and spring seasons. 

Recent Stories

Lynn Kistler smiles in front of a medieval town.

Physics Professor Honored for Magnetospheric Research

Physics Professor Honored for Magnetospheric Research

Lynn Kistler selected as the 2023 James Van Allen Lecture recipient...

Article
Three men stand in front of a colorful data visualization screen

NOAA Administrator Announces New Ocean Mapping Center of Excellence at UNH

NOAA Administrator Announces New Ocean Mapping Center of Excellence at UNH

Center of Excellence for Operational Ocean and Great Lakes Mapping expands partnership...

Article
UNH leaders tour SubCom facility

UNH and SubCom Explore Ways to Build on Prosperous Partnership

UNH and SubCom Explore Ways to Build on Prosperous Partnership

University leadership visits Newington facility, engages with alums on staff...

Article