Discover how UNH researcher Megan Graham is exploring the use of passive acoustic monitoring to track changes in Granite State bat populations. Don’t miss this chance to learn more about New Hampshire’s bats — and how new tools are helping scientists like Megan understand these fascinating winged mammals.

7 to 8 p.m. via Zoom. To get the login details, register here. Please save the confirmation email you receive from Zoom to access at the time of the event. Closed captioning will be available. For more information, contact Susie Spikol.

Note: This event will be recorded. To ensure access to the recording, please register for this event, even if you cannot attend live. We will follow up with all registered participants when the recording is ready to view.

Bats in flight against the darkness of the night sky. (photo © Stuart Anthony via the Flickr Creative Commons)

About Megan Graham

Megan Graham is a graduate student at the University of New Hampshire, where she is studying how we can use acoustic methods to monitor bat populations. Originally from Connecticut, she graduated from the University of Connecticut in 2023 with a bachelor’s degree in natural resources and the environment. After graduation, she worked with the Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection on many wildlife research projects, but spent most of her time working with bats! She hopes to advance current conservation methods to protect these crucial species.