At the law school, the Project includes the Innocence and Justice and Wrongful Convictions seminars, in addition to field work where students learn the law of due process in post-conviction settings and provide the time and resources to thoroughly evaluate cases under investigation. 

Rahn, director of the Innocence and Justice Project (IJP) at the University of New Mexico School of Law, said that in-depth investigation is key to overturning wrongful convictions of incarcerated indigent men and women who claim to be factually innocent.

A University of New Mexico computer science professor is co-author of an article in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences that explores how cyber attack victims should best respond. The article presents a game-theoretic model called the...

U.S. Sen. Martin Heinrich (D-N.M.) announced that at President Trump’s speech tonight to a Joint Session of Congress, he will bring as his guest the acting president of The University of New Mexico (UNM), Chaouki Abdallah. Abdallah, who was named...

Trace Rucarean presents his app before the panel of judges at Demo Days of the 2017 IT Mobile Apps Contest. Rucarean won second place for his app, “Saavy."

Abigail Soward (l.) and Rachel Yarrington won the Women in Technology Award ($1,000) for their app, “Ponatos."

Torran Kahleck presents his app, “Campus Assistant” at Demo Days of the 2017 IT Mobile Apps Contest. Kahleck took home top honors and $5,000 in prize money.