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The UNM Foundation will participate in the global event, #GivingTuesday, on Dec. 1, 2015. Now in its fourth year, #GivingTuesday is a day dedicated to giving back. #GivingTuesday is a day to come together for one common purpose: to celebrate generosity...

As the country marks Diabetes Awareness Month in November, researchers at the University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center continue to recruit for a study that is trying to determine the most effective ways to treat Type 2 diabetes. Those who have...

The UNM Board of Regents today approved a proposal by Lobo Development Corporation (LDC) for design, construction and lease of a baseball clubhouse for the University of New Mexico Athletics Department. "This has been a long process, but I want to thank...

A new report published in “Science” explores the relationship between Helminth infection and birth rates in women from the Tsimane tribal community. The Tsimane are foragers-horticulturalists living in the Amazon lowland forests in Bolivia. The ...

It’s estimated that more than 360,000 people in New Mexico are at risk to go hungry. It’s a staggering statistic the state’s largest university is working hard to change with the monthly Lobo Food Pantry.

Two University of New Mexico alumni have discovered that our changing climate is having a serious impact on population size and reproductive success of several bird species found around Albuquerque.

A rainstorm passing through Albuquerque can frizz your home television satellite signal, and degrade signals relaying data from space or across long distances at the radio frequencies we all use now. But what happens when you use frequencies much farther...

UNM School of Public Administration Graduate Assistant Sarah Wilkinson is one of a number of New Mexicans selected as 2015 recipients of the New Mexico Humanitarian Awards.

Researchers have found that the extinction of North America's megafauna such as large mammal species such as mammoths and saber toothed cats, dramatically changed how species interacted after the end of last ice age, the Pleistocene, some 11,000 years...

A new species of whirligig beetle is the first to be described in the United States since 1991. Grey Gustafson, a Ph.D. student at the University of New Mexico, and Dr. Robert Sites, an entomologist at the University of Missouri's Enns Entomology Museum,...