News
By Anna Padilla
December 11, 2025
Graduate Studies’ 2025 LoboBITES competition boasted a wide array of research topics. Twelve students competed recently representing four colleges.
By Cameron Goeldner
December 10, 2025
For Ian Widrick-Martinez, walking across the stage to celebrate the completion of his Master of Public Administration will be the culmination of a journey that began with a conversation with his father and has taken him across the region, all while...
By Kim Delker
December 07, 2025
Amber Gallup, who received her Ph.D. from The University of New Mexico in 2024, is the recipient of the Tom L. Popejoy Dissertation Prize for 2025, which will be presented at the UNM graduate commencement ceremony at University Arena on Dec. 11.
By Anna Padilla
November 05, 2025
After five hotly-contested preliminary rounds last week, the LoboBites finalists have been announced. The graduate students listed below will compete Thursday, Nov. 13 for a chance to win up to $1,000 in scholarship prizes at UNM's premier graduate...
By Anna Padilla
November 03, 2025
Native American Studies Ph.D. candidate Allison Shaddox had never presented on her own research before participating in last year’s LoboBITES event. But afterwards, she said it made her a presenter.
By Anna Padilla
September 11, 2025
UNM participates in the UR Inspiration International Undergraduate Research Conference. Last fall, 10 UNM students participated in the online conference.
By Anna Padilla
September 11, 2025
The Graduate Community Mentoring program is continuing to build collective relationships for the 2025-2026 academic year.
August 26, 2025
LoboBITES are three-minute presentations on a thesis, dissertation, or other substantial research project or scholarly activity.
By Anna Padilla
June 17, 2025
From California to Georgia and finally to New Mexico, Ruben Loza has been prioritizing finding community throughout his academic career.
By Anna Padilla
June 12, 2025
Recently published research from a Ph.D. graduate from the biology department at The University of New Mexico finds that frequent fires have the potential to reduce tree water stress.
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