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Research faculty members in the Center for Micro-Engineered Materials and Chemical and Biological Engineering Alexey Serov, Plamen Atanassov, Kateryna Artyushkova and Ivana Gonzales will spend the next two years working to develop materials for a...

The New Mexico Department of Health is conducting an exercise to meet The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidelines to ensure that New Mexico is prepared to respond to a public health emergency.

The University of New Mexico Board of Regents unanimously approved a master plan for the seven-acre Innovate ABQ site, located at Central Ave. and Broadway Blvd. – the site of the former First Baptist Church.

Balancing the business needs of a University with those of its employees and retirees requires foresight, analysis, creativity and stakeholder representation. Adjustments to health care benefits have been the subject of much debate and negotiation in...

It may be difficult to imagine a time before university campuses were as diverse as they are today, but the time when they were the sole preserves of men is still well within living memory. Dr. Louise Lamphere, professor emerita at the University of New...

UNM now has a total of six photovoltaic (PV) solar panel systems and one solar thermal storage system after the most recent installation at the UNM West campus. The $465,000 project has been completed and is now generating approximately 70 percent of the...

In a Facebook world of instant gratification it may seem slow. In a real world of bureaucracy and public money, Innovate ABQ is growing like a rainforest in the desert.  

As New Mexico’s population of high school students declines, the University of New Mexico is looking at new and innovative ways to maintain a robust enrollment. One idea UNM is looking at to enhance enrollment in diverse geographic area is to provide more scholarship opportunities in an effort to recruit students from other states as well as an international emphasis targeting several locations around the world.

What will it take to make electrical power generated by nuclear reactors a safe and normal part of the world’s energy future? That’s one of several questions researchers and engineers tried to answer in a series of three-day workshops scattered at universities across the country.

If you are passionate about fitness and physical activity and want to share that passion with a variety of youth from diehard athletes to couch potatoes, you might want to consider the Physical Education Teacher Education (PETE) degree program at the ...