College of Arts & Sciences
February 21, 2019
The University of New Mexico’s Department of Communication and Journalism is hosting a series of lectures on Queer and Trans Studies throughout the month of March. The first of the series features assistant professor from Arizona State University,...
February 21, 2019
Perhaps no other animal in North America has been as controversial as the gray wolf, which once numbered in the millions on this continent. Massive reductions of many wolf populations began with the arrival of European settlers. Efforts to conserve...
By Elizabeth Dwyer
February 11, 2019
UPDATE: This event has been cancelled.
Please visit UNM's Africana Studies page for more information on the Cortez Williams Spring 2019 Lecture Series.
From lecture halls to Grammy award-winning music to young adult novels, contemporary culture is rife...
By Rachel Whitt
February 08, 2019
University of New Mexico Associate professor Cathy Binger will lend her expertise to the American Academy for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) at its annual conference.
Binger, a faculty member in the UNM Speech and Hearing Sciences Department, is...
By Steve Carr
February 08, 2019
The University of New Mexico’s new Physics & Astronomy and Interdisciplinary Science building (PAÍS) was designed to improve the way student and faculty conduct research, and serve as a hub for cross-discipline collaboration on campus.
The project began...
February 07, 2019
Women faculty in the STEM fields at The University of New Mexico can now apply for a variety of grants as part of the 2019 Women In STEM awards.
Three types of grants will be awarded through the program. They are travel awards to foster collaborations,...
February 07, 2019
The goal of this job fair is to help current anthropology students — undergraduate and graduate — and recent alumni in archaeology, museum studies, ethnology, and evolutionary anthropology connect with potential local employers.
The Anthropology...
By Kim Delker
February 07, 2019
Imagine being able to see objects that are invisible to the human eye and in fact 100,000 times smaller than a human hair. Seeing matter at this tiny level — the atomic level — has broad applications for research, ranging from drug delivery to improving...
February 06, 2019
The XLVIII Journal of Anthropological Research (JAR) Distinguished Lecture will feature Professor Robert K. Hitchcock, who will discuss the “Plight of the Kalahari San: Hunter-Gatherers in a Globalized World,” on Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the UNM...
February 04, 2019
The University of New Mexico’s Geospatial and Population Studies hosts the Second Biennial Population and Public Policy Conference on Feb. 8-9 at Hotel Albuquerque in Old Town.
Two featured speakers are planned. Dr. Douglas Massey will speak during...
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