News

Mark Emmons, professor and dean of the College of University Libraries and Learning Sciences, has been named the 2025 New Mexico Academic Librarian of the Year by the New Mexico Consortium of Academic Libraries (NMCAL).

The New Mexico AI Consortium (NMAIC) has named its first class of AI Scholars at universities around the state. The selected graduate students will work with faculty at The University of New Mexico, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, and New...

The New Mexico Consortium features Cosmic Frontiers: Stephen Hawking & The Universe, on April 27-28, at SALA Los Alamos Event Center in Los Alamos, N.M. While attending the event in person offers a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in the...

New Mexico found itself at ground zero of a changed world on July 16, 1945 when scientists from the newly created Los Alamos National Laboratory detonated the world’s first atomic bomb, exposing nearby communities to radiation. Just 34 years later to the...

Joseph Erwin, a senior in The University of New Mexico Department of Mechanical Engineering, is the recipient of a fellowship from the New Mexico Space Grant Consortium. The fellowship will allow Erwin to conduct two years of research of relevance to...

The New Mexico Space Grant Consortium recently awarded University of New Mexico graduate student Andrew Gentry with its Graduate Research Fellowship award for his work towards his Ph.D. developing radiation-hard silicon particle detectors. Andrew...

University of New Mexico Ph.D. Student Siavash Nikravesh and Mechanical Engineering Professor and Department Chair Yu-Lin Shen, using Center for Advanced Research Computing resources, have developed a new three-dimensional modeling approach to solving...

Can you hold a successful international scientific conference amid a global pandemic? Yes! Establishing a new tradition of collaboration and research excellence, the Virtual SynCell2020 Symposium was held online in late-May with 715 registered virtual...

UNM will soon have much more computing power under its belt.  Enough to sequence the genomic data for thousands of people in New Mexico over the next several years.

Loreen Lamoureaux, a University of New Mexico biomedical engineering graduate student, is working on ways to quickly detect Escherichia coli or E. coli bacteria in meat before it reaches the consumer.