News

The University of New Mexico's Continuing Education offers a weekend field course and exercise about wild mustangs Friday-Sunday, Aug. 22 through 24, with an in-class introduction scheduled Tuesday, Aug. 19. The course is designed to explore the horse ...

The University of New Mexico’s Board of Regents is considering an option that would allow some students to lock in a guaranteed tuition cost while earning their degree at UNM. Regents believe that a fixed rate tuition plan could help students and ...

For 40 minutes, the eight- and nine-year-old boys are coached through a series of basketball drills. They learn to dribble, pivot, shoot and hold a defensive pose. Some have never played basketball before, but are excited to learn. In a classroom, ...

English language instruction has long been thought to be best suited for classrooms only; but last fall, UNM’s Center for English Language and American Culture (CELAC) launched an online preparation course for the Test of English as a Foreign Language ...

The University of New Mexico’s LOBOMotorSports team placed 11th overall out of 80 international entries at the Formula SAE competition held in Lincoln, Neb. recently.

John Russell, director of the University of New Mexico’s Formula SAE program and Halliburton Professor of Mechanical Engineering, received the organization’s top award for his many years of work with students in the LOBOMotorSports program.

Accelera Diagnostics and STC.UNM, the University of New Mexico’s technology-transfer and economic-development arm, have signed a limited exclusive option agreement for a portfolio of technologies...

The University of New Mexico School of Engineering hosts its first-ever 5K run to raise funds for an endowment for student scholarships.

There is a lot to learn about issues over the interim, which is the goal of many of the legislative committees meeting during the summer and fall. This week, committees are convening in Farmington and here at UNM. 

Streaking across the sky at more than 50 kilometers per second at atmospheric heights of more than a 90 kilometers high, researchers using the first station of University of New Mexico’s Long Wavelength Array (LWA) saw something new that had never ...