News

“I was fourteen or fifteen when I went to Disneyland with my cousin, said Jocelyn Moya. We were watching the parades and she said you can work at Disney when you are in college. I said, no, you are crazy,” But Moya’s cousin wasn’t crazy. She planted the...

NASA's Minority University Research and Education Project (MUREP) has selected the University of New Mexico for a new cooperative agreement, which includes a three-year, $1.8 million grant, to manage the agency's “Swarmathon" challenge.

Mottaleb Hossain, a doctoral student in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and the optical science and engineering program at the University of New Mexico, has won the 2015 IEEE Albuquerque Section Outstanding Graduate...

When Chemical and Biomedical Engineering student Monica Padilla graduates this week with her Master’s degree, she will have the satisfaction of knowing her research helped develop the science to answer the question - can a problem gas become an industrial solution?

The University of New Mexico School of Engineering hosts its inaugural Senior Design Expo on May 8 from 2-5 p.m. on the first floor of Centennial Engineering Center. Projects from more than 200 students in the school will be featured.

Kimberly Martinez always was an excellent student, earning one of the highest GPAs in her Bernalillo High School class and now graduating with honors.

Teams from 14 universities competed over the weekend in contests that tested design skills and operational results from teams that designed, built and raced concrete canoes as part of a competition conducted annually by the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE).

The University of New Mexico’s Formula Society of Automotive Engineers (FSAE) team members just completed an annual program serving as teachers for a three-week engineering class, part of a national program to introduce and interest youth in...

The director of the National Intelligence Council speaks in an open forum at UNM discussing future social trends his agency predicts nationally and internationally.

How do you excite high school students about the possibilities of computer programming? One way is to show the results. That’s why this group of students from Nex+Gen Academy in Albuquerque is in the basement of the University of New Mexico's Centennial...