News

One researcher at The University of New Mexico is leading the charge to better care for and understand a diagnosis which affects dozens of babies taking their first breath.  Psychology Associate Professor Benjamin Clark is studying memory loss in those...

It will be a study they’ll hopefully never forget. UNM Professor and  Director of the Psychology Clinical Neuroscience Center in Psychology Vincent Clark is heading up new memory research in partnership with Santa Fe company NeuroGeneces, Inc.  Thanks...

The recently established Center for Environmental Arts and Humanities at The University of New Mexico announced its inaugural awardees of the undergraduate Native American Environmental Arts and Humanities Scholarship. This interdisciplinary scholarship...

In 2019, Graduate Studies at The University of New Mexico celebrated its 100 years of graduate education at UNM with its annual Shared Knowledge Conference and popular LoboBITES competition. Students, faculty, staff,...

It’s Valentine’s Day and you’re sitting there scrolling through your various social media feeds pondering what love is. Yes, it’s a crazy thing we, humans, call love, and often times, it’s hard to put into words in an attempt to describe the feeling. So...

Sample activity in a brain image at a time when impulsive behavior is under consideration.Authors of a new paper, "Neuroprediction of Future Rearrest" published by the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) say the answer to that question ...

Vince Clark's journey to speak at last weekend's TEDxABQ in Albuquerque started several years ago.It started with a father's love for his son, and his concern that his son wasn't receiving proper medical care, despite access he had to modern medicine and ...

Over the past century or so, a large body of literature exists from both human and animal early-experience studies confirming what seems to be intuitive today that both maternal and non-maternal environments affect the development of infants. What ...

Is there something in the physical brain that triggers or allows impulsivecriminal behavior? That's an idea psychologists have debated for decades, but it is only within the last few years that researchers have had an opportunity to look for clues. The ...