Inside UNM

Since the 1930s, the Hanging of the Greens has been UNM’s oldest student run campus tradition. The Mortar Board Senior Honor Society is now accepting applications for student organizations wanting to take part in this tradition. This year, there is no...

The UNM Department of Geography and Environmental Studies hosts its annual Murphy lecture, where it invites a member from another university to talk about its research in geography. This year's speaker is Dr. Kirk Goldsberry, associate director of the...

The Grand Challenges Climate Science Communication Fellowship is looking for undergraduate students with creativity and a passion for climate science research and communicating that passion and research to the world. The program is currently seeking 10...

As one of the most cherished and picturesque spots on campus, the UNM Duck Pond has served as a place of calm, connection, and community for nearly five decades. Known for its scenic beauty and playful resident ducks, turtles, and fish, the Duck Pond is...

For the third year, UNM honored four individuals who exemplify a commitment to fostering a healthy, ethical, and compliant work and learning environment. The ACE awards recognize individuals who have demonstrated remarkable dedication to Advancing...

Four New Mexicans climbed some of Latin America’s tallest peaks to raise awareness and money for prosthetics, three are UNM graduates.

If only walls could tell stories — except this time, they can. The College of Arts and Sciences is hosting a two-day art exhibit on the struggles of migration told through art and narrative.  The first event will begin Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 10 a.m....

The University of New Mexico hosts an entire month of opportunities to learn, gain experience, create, and advocate to commemorate American Indian Heritage Month. The UNM Department of Anthropology has compiled a complete page of resources on its...

Every Navajo rug is a unique piece that starts with raising the sheep and goats, which are then shorn and the wool carded, spun, dyed, and finally woven, all by hand, into a rug using traditional, contemporary, and historic themes. Rugs are not just...

Kristina M. Jacobsen, associate professor of Ethnomusicology, Songwriting and Anthropology (Sociocultural and Linguistic) at The University of New Mexico, clearly has a deep love and affinity for the Mediterranean island of Sardinia. That love comes...