News

In the latest episode of It’s (Probably Not) Rocket Science (IPNRS), a topic of growing concern across the United States—forest fires are discussed with University of New Mexico Biology Professor Matt Hurteau, an expert in forestry and climate change...

The latest episode of It's (Probably) Not Rocket Science (IPNRS) titled “Exploring road safety on two feet,” explains why pedestrian and bicyclist fatalities are increasing, and how quickly we can solve the problem. Nick Ferenchak is an associate...

With the election of 2024 just weeks away, 'It’s (Probably) Not Rocket Science' (IPNRS) brings awareness about the internet and election misinformation as voters head to the polls. In the latest episode titled “How the Internet Impacts Politics and the...

The latest episode of It’s (Probably) Not Rocket Science (IPNRS) explores how scientific wonders become products and medical treatments, giving people a healthy dose of groundbreaking discoveries and research from the comfort of home. Titled “How Do...

It’s (Probably Not) Rocket Science (IPNRS) says the sky isn’t the limit and discusses a topic of every kid's dreams—flying rockets.  Titled “It Actually is Rocket Science,” this podcast episode highlights ‘Lobo Launch’ which is a rocket engineering...

It’s (Probably Not) Rocket Science (IPNRS) is back for Season 2, discussing a topic of huge concern—microplastics. Titled “Everything You Should Know About Microplastics,” this podcast episode highlights new research conducted at The University of New...

The Office of Management and Budget announced it would be combining race and ethnicity questions on all Federal forms, but one UNM scholar says the change could impact the ability to research and understand equity issues ranging from poverty to housing...

What would you say to a police officer if they asked to search you right now? On this episode of It's (Probably) Not Rocket Science, host Carly Bowling explores the Marshall-Brennan Constitutional Literacy Project, a national project that teaches...

High cholesterol, a leading cause of heart disease and stroke, could be treatable in coming decades with a new vaccine developed by University of New Mexico Health Scientists. The vaccine lowers bad cholesterol in mice and non-human primates, potentially...

As much of the U.S. is recovering from record-breaking cold and winter storms, more people may be reflecting on how they feel during the winter season. Seasonal Depression, also known as Seasonal Affective Disorder or S.A.D., is the topic of discussion...