News

Sonny Hodge is a sentry of sorts. The volunteer security guard for Noon Day Ministries has spent the past two years keeping an eye out on the First Baptist Church property located at Central and Broadway. It will be the future home of UNM’s community i

The UNM School of Architecture and Planning presents a series of three courses in Historic Preservation and Regionalism this fall. Each course offers three credit hours. The series is presented by Professor Chris ...

UNM Professor of Anthropology Wirt H. Wills, and two former graduate students, Brandon L. Drake and Wetherbee B. Dorshow, have authored a paper released by the Proceeding of the National Academy of Sciences today that challenges the notion that the Anc

More than 60 individuals from 22 higher education institutions in New Mexico were represented recently at the Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Summit held at the University of New Mexico.

The cancer drugs, radiation therapy and cancer surgery available today help millions of people survive their cancer. People like Dr. Olivier Rixe have made these advances in cancer treatment possible. “When my peers started to use chemotherapy in the ...

Yasushi Enomoto, associate professor of Health and Sport Sciences from the University of Tsukuba, Japan, is at the University of New Mexico with seven student runners studying the effects of high altitude on hemoglobin and performance levels. Enomoto ...

The University of New Mexico’s Small Business Institute at the Anderson School of Management announced today that it received a $15,000 grant from Bank of America to help expand the number of businesses it serves. Each year, the Small Business ...

Tye Martin, a graduate student working in the Center for Biomedical Engineering at the University of New Mexico, was awarded a National Science Foundation (NSF) graduate fellowship. The NSF, in its mission to ensure the vitality and innovation of scien

The name “hacker” usually has a negative connotation, as in someone who uses high-tech skills to steal a person’s or company’s private electronic information.

The University of New Mexico Center for Regional Studies provided more than $51,000 to purchase University of New Mexico Press published books for under-funded public and tribal libraries across New Mexico. Under the leadership of Director Tobías Durán