School of Engineering

Imagine driving along the road, with no apparent signs of car trouble, then everything just stops — braking, acceleration, engine, electronics. Or picture yourself working on an important report, then your computer suddenly shuts down...

The Farris Engineering building, constructed in 1967, sits directly across the street from Hodgin Hall, the oldest building at UNM. Hodgin Hall is great for nostalgia, tradition and history, but 47-year-old Farris exudes no charm...

The Run Nerds Run! 5K held Sept. 6 at the University of New Mexico attracted 77 runners while raising funds for student scholarships. The run raised funds for the Visionaries of Infinite Potential (VIP) endowment. Once endowed, the scholarships will ...

Two departments within the University of New Mexico School of Engineering will be showcasing what UNM has to offer the Albuquerque tech community during the city-wide Tech Fiesta ABQ 2014 on Wednesday, Sept. 10. From 1:30-2:30 p.m., students, faculty, ...

The University of New Mexico is touted by HispanicBusiness.com for Hispanic enrollment in postgraduate programs. UNM is featured in all four of its lists: business, engineering, law and medicine.  Of the 40 schools that made it on the 2014 ...

Cooperation is essential to a successful society. From children getting along on the playground to workers co-existing harmoniously on a job, without cooperation, not much would be accomplished.

The University of New Mexico School of Engineering takes part in a free-admission event geared toward children at Explora Science Center on Friday, Aug. 8.

Tye Martin, a graduate student working in the Center for Biomedical Engineering at the University of New Mexico, was awarded a National Science Foundation (NSF) graduate fellowship. The NSF, in its mission to ensure the vitality and innovation of scien

The name “hacker” usually has a negative connotation, as in someone who uses high-tech skills to steal a person’s or company’s private electronic information.

What if you could alter your hair to reflect any color in the spectrum?  What if you could use a flatiron to press a pattern into your new hair color?  Those are possibilities suggested by research from the University of New Mexico and...