Latest News
July 19, 2026
The University of New Mexico Foundation marked another milestone in the construction of the Velarde Center for Philanthropy with a recent beam signing. The event celebrated the generosity over the years of alumni, donors, friends, faculty, staff and...
By ADVANCE at UNM
July 18, 2026
Eleven University of New Mexico faculty members have been selected as part of the inaugural cohort of the New Mexico Scholars Pursuing Advancement, Research, and Knowledge (SPARK) program, a grant initiative supporting assistant and associate professors...
By Steve Carr
July 17, 2026
When Dr. Steve Goldstein officially began his tenure as the 24th president of The University of New Mexico on July 15, he spent his first two days doing exactly what he promised the campus community he would do: listening, learning and connecting with...
By Sara Velasquez
July 15, 2026
From helping grow his family’s accounting practice in Albuquerque to being a leader at one of the nation’s largest accounting and advisory firms, Tom Broderick has built a career grounded in service, relationships, and creating value for clients. Today,...
By Cameron Goeldner
July 14, 2026
For the fifth year in a row, University of New Mexico associate professor and Honors College chair Jason Moore will be leading an international group of students, faculty and researchers on field work along the Pilcomayo River in Paraguay.
By Rachel Jump
July 11, 2026
Fernando Machado-Stredel, a postdoctoral fellow in The University of New Mexico Department of Biology, has been selected as the recipient of the 2026 Florence Merriam Bailey Publication Award from the American Ornithological Society.
By Anna Padilla
July 10, 2026
At Hispanic-Serving Institutions (HSIs), conversations about diversity often center on supporting Hispanic/Latine students. New research from scholars at UNM highlights an important and sometimes overlooked issue--the experiences of Black students at these universities.
July 09, 2026
For more than 150 years, scientists have debated when and how the Colorado River first carved its way through the Grand Canyon. Now, a new study led by researchers at The University of New Mexico offers compelling evidence that the river developed...
By Sara Velasquez
July 08, 2026
For Emily Wilson, leadership begins with people.
Whether mentoring young professionals or supporting her team, Wilson has built her career around relationships and creating opportunities for others to succeed. That people-first approach has guided her...
July 08, 2026
Maize, or corn, is a major dietary staple in Maya communities past and present because of its reliability, potential for surplus and suitability as both food and fodder. It became so important to ancient Mesoamerican communities that it even became...
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