Provost’s Office

  Provost Chaouki Abdallah has invited four finalists for the dean of the College of Education to visit campus April 22 – May 1.  The candidates will meet with faculty, staff, students, and community members during their visits. The Dean Candidates ...

The prestigious Best Buildings Awards, sponsored by the American General Contractors (AGC) of America, recently announced its 2014 AGC New Mexico’s Best Buildings Awards 2014, which included the University of New Mexico’s Collaborative Teaching and ...

Following a nearly four hour budget meeting on Tuesday, the UNM Board of Regents voted to table any decision on tuition and compensation increases for Fiscal Year 2015, but agreed to meet in open session again on Friday, March 28 at noon. In the ...

The idea of locking in a guaranteed tuition cost at the University of New Mexico as an option is under review by the UNM Board of Regents. Regent Bradley Hosmer proposed the static tuition as a way to help students and their parents save money over ...

UNM Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs Chaouki Abdallah has been elected to the inaugural Board of Directors of the Association of Chief Academic Officers (ACAO). 

The adage “less is more” could well describe a big change that the University of New Mexico is making in its graduation requirements. While it may now take fewer hours to earn that degree, the quality of that learning experience should be higher. UNM ...

The Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs are now accepting nominations for their annual award to outstanding individual staff members and a workgroup at the University of New Mexico who have provided extraordinary service. To nominate ...

It works!  University of New Mexico data shows that students who receive the Legislative Lottery Scholarship (LLS) have a much higher chance of graduating than those who do not, regardless of their income level. A report, on students who started as ...

The path to becoming an entrepreneur in New Mexico could go something like this: Come to UNM. Ground yourself in the basics. Meet others who have similar interests but different skills. Start a company. That is the basic premise behind an effort by the

Civility – the practice of treating one another in a respectful manner – is crucial in any community, especially a college campus. But sometimes it doesn’t come naturally. For various reasons, at times students either intentionally or unintentionally