School of Engineering

A new partnership between The University of New Mexico’s Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and a local science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) charter school will allow high school students to earn UNM credit, giving them a head...

The University of New Mexico’s online master of construction management degree was named one of the top programs in the country by OnlineMasters.com. The 2019 selection criteria included curriculum quality, program flexibility, affordability and...

The UNM School of Engineering is preparing for more than 250 young scientists, engineers, researchers and mathematicians to be on campus next month. The 5th annual Math Moves U is taking place Saturday, March 2 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Centennial...

Vanessa Svihla, a University of New Mexico learning scientist with appointments in the School of Engineering and the Organization, Information & Learning Sciences (OILS) program, has been named special assistant to the dean for learning...

The Durable Module Materials Consortium, commonly known as DuraMAT, recently awarded $3.3 million in funding to several entities, including The University of New Mexico, for renewable energy projects. Sang M. Han, Regents’ Professor in the departments...

Researchers from The University of New Mexico Department of Nuclear Engineering are part of a 14-university team that will seek to improve capabilities to monitor the global nuclear fuel cycle, with the overall charge of boosting nuclear safety. UNM is...

A type of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) known as drones are the subject of increased scientific research as their use increases and becomes more diverse. Recent news stories have featured drones being used to transport medical supplies in Africa,...

High school students who are interested in pursuing engineering as a college major are invited to attend the inaugural Meet Engineering Day at The University of New Mexico. Meet Engineering will be held from 11:30 a.m. to around 1:40 p.m. at...

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...

Most people see the ocean waves and vaguely wonder why some are big and some are small —or look into a roaring fire and are curious as to what makes the flames move as they do — with seemingly no rhyme or reason. For most, these are passing curiosities...