The University of New Mexico’s Department of Theatre and Dance welcomes the Dana Tai Soon Burgess Dance Company for a special benefit concert on March 21 at 7:30 p.m., as they begin their 25th Anniversary Season and Worldwide Tour in New Mexico. On this...

If you have been following the training schedule, you are two-thirds of the way to race day on Sunday, April 9. From week eight to week nine, training transitions from strength endurance to speed endurance.  Refer to the table below to make sure you are...

A young company developing technology created at the University of New Mexico (UNM) is on a mission to disrupt the landscape of DNA sequencing.

(l. to r.) Sandia National Laboratories’ Ronen Polsky, Ron Manginell and Philip Miller show their miniature sensors. These detection systems were originally developed for national security applications. Now, they are being adapted for monitoring crop health.

(l. to r.) Graduate students Joseph Stinziano and Samantha Stutz testing new rapid measurements of plant function in the field. These methods will be used to help validate data from the new microneedle and micro-GC sensors. 

Dr. David Hanson, Professor in UNM's Department of Biology.