Biology
By Steve Carr
January 31, 2011
University of New Mexico student Theresa Schmitz started singing at a very early age – shortly after she could walk and talk. From there singing has always been a part of her life the Albuquerque-native recalled. She competed in her first official talent ...
By Karen Wentworth
January 13, 2011
The UNM Board of Regents approved $3 million in upgrades to sections of Riebsomer and Clark Halls. The upgrades include $500,000 for roof renewal, bathroom modification and renewal, interior improvements such as paint, flooring, ceiling tiles, doors and ...
By Steve Carr
January 07, 2011
Economic growth depends on energy supply. In this day and age, large increases in energy will be required to fuel economic growth, increase standards of living and lift developing nations out of poverty. It is far from certain, however, whether existing ...
By Carolyn Gonzales
December 16, 2010
At KNME's December Science Cafe, Saturday, Dec. 18 from 10 a.m. to noon, view a segment of Frontline/World, then join in a discussion with Helen J. Wearing, assistant professor, UNM departments of biology and mathematics & statistics.Learn how Wearing ...
By Steve Carr
December 15, 2010
The Phase I Wing of the University of New Mexico's Castetter Hall, which houses the biology department, was among 10 recipients to receive the 2010 Award of Excellence presented recently by the NAIOP, a commercial real estate development association. ...
By Steve Carr
October 20, 2010
Department, the largest in the College of Arts and Sciences. ">The largest department in the College of Arts and Sciences at UNM is the Biology Department. In the last 10 years, biology majors have increased 275 percent at UNM. The growing student ...
By Mara Kerkez
October 15, 2010
The Mind Research Network (MRN) presents "Activated Glia and Complex Regional Pain Syndrome: New Insights into Centralized Pain," presented by Mark Cooper, associate professor of Biology at Washington University, Monday, Oct. 25. It will be held 11:45 ...
By Steve Carr
July 29, 2010
Blair Wolf, an associate professor of biology at UNM, and his collaborator Andrew McKechnie from the University of Pretoria in South Africa, have been studying how increasing global temperatures will impact desert bird populations. They have found that ...
By Steve Carr
May 26, 2010
More than 13,000 years ago, millions of large mammals such as mammoths, mastodon, shrub-ox, bison, ground sloths and camels roamed the Americas and may have had profound influences on the environment according to research in a paper titled, "Methane ...
By Karen Wentworth
November 20, 2009
In this National Geogrpahic article UNM Associate Professor of Biology Diana Northup brings a new perspective to minerals found in lava tubes.
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