News

Students from Patrick Gage Kelley’s Computer Science 591 course had an opportunity to show their mobile phone applications to members of the UNM and business community recently.

The Anderson School of Management presents prominent UNM alumnus Edward Lewis as the featured speaker of the McKinnon Distinguished CEO Lecture Series. Lewis is a co-founder of Essence Communications, one of the country’s largest African American...

University of New Mexico’s University College (UC) joined forces with the Anderson School of Management and the Department of Communication and Journalism to offer Business Boot Camp, an eight-week course that connects entrepreneurial minded students ...

There’s a new time capsule buried in the front yard of the University of New Mexico Faculty Staff Club. It is a representation of all things UNM from 2015, from a class catalog to notes and poetry from staff members to the future staff of the university....

The 2015 Southwest Summer Institute, hosted by the UNM School of Architecture and Planning, offers a number of stand-alone courses, which can be taken as part of the UNM School of Architecture & Planning, Graduate Certificate in Historic Preservation and...

Aleksandra Faust, a senior computer science research & development engineer at Sandia National Laboratories, was selected to receive the Tom L. Popejoy Dissertation Prize during the University of New Mexico’s graduate commencement.

When Chemical and Biomedical Engineering student Monica Padilla graduates this week with her Master’s degree, she will have the satisfaction of knowing her research helped develop the science to answer the question - can a problem gas become an industrial solution?

Students at the University of New Mexico come from all walks of life. Some are leaving home for the first time, some have battled through adversity and some are returning after decades away from any sort of formal schooling. Regardless, their decisions to return to school were driven in part by life’s experiences.

The state Public Education Department released teacher evaluation data this week. According to the PED, about 47 percent of teachers were ranked "effective" and 24 percent were ranked "highly effective." This week on New Mexico in Focus, a panel of Albuquerque teachers will convene in studio to discuss testing and teacher evaluation.

This year marks the end of an era at the University of New Mexico's Tamarind Institute, when three litho legends plan their retirements.