Latest News
By Steve Carr
July 07, 2014
Streaking across the sky at more than 50 kilometers per second at atmospheric heights of more than a 90 kilometers high, researchers using the first station of University of New Mexico’s Long Wavelength Array (LWA) saw something new that had never ...
By Carolyn Gonzales
July 03, 2014
Andres Lazo is a proud graduate of the University of New Mexico. As an Army veteran who suffered physical and mental wounds while serving in Iraq, he has a reason to be proud that he earned a bachelor’s in business administration from the Anderson ...
By Karen Wentworth
July 02, 2014
The University of New Mexico’s latest tool for building and testing small satellites is under construction. Students will spend the rest of the summer completing work to test and calibrate power sources for a Helmholtz Cage they have built at the UNM S
By Mara Kerkez
July 01, 2014
University of New Mexico staff and faculty came together this past weekend to celebrate 29 future leaders who graduated from the New Mexico Leadership Institute (NMLI) program. The incoming UNM and NMSU freshmen participated in a weeklong event at UNM ...
By Karen Wentworth
July 01, 2014
In a collaborative effort, researchers at the University of New Mexico have broken new ground in Terahertz imaging through the development of a new metamaterial which allows manipulation of light in the Terahertz region of the electromagnetic spectrum
By Karen Wentworth
July 01, 2014
Provost Chaouki Abdallah has announced the list of 2014 UNM Distinguished Professors. The rank of Distinguished Professor is the highest faculty title that UNM bestows, and it is awarded to only a few of the most prominent faculty.
By Karen Wentworth
June 27, 2014
Bryan E. Brock has been named director of the University of New Mexico Office of Equal Opportunity. Brock has spent much of his career in state government, most recently as the director of the Office of Equal Opportunity Programs at the New Mexico Departm
By Carolyn Gonzales
June 26, 2014
Manuel Areu’s music used to fill the air in 19th century Spain, Mexico and Cuba. Then it fell silent. In 1952, Frederick Sommer, a found-object artist, found reams of paper stacked in cedar chests discarded in a dumpster in Jerome, Ariz. – the chests d
June 25, 2014
The Albuquerque Institute for Mathematics and Science at University of New Mexico (AIMS@UNM), a charter school affiliated with the university, will accommodate expanded enrollment in additional classrooms at its current location on UNM’s South Campus, ...
By Steve Carr
June 25, 2014
Hydrogen can be used to power cars with zero pollution because it burns with oxygen in the air, producing nothing but water, which is harmless. Hydrogen is also widely used to produce other chemicals. For example, ammonia, which is the fertilizer that ...
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