The mission of the Office of the Vice President for Research (OVPR) is to advance innovation and discovery. The core of this mission is the research, scholarship, and creative works of UNM faculty. The OVPR seeks to facilitate these activities, resulting in new knowledge and applications of value to academic communities and the public.
As the University of New Mexico continues to work to "Bring back the Pack", resumption of curtailed research operations will occur in alignment with applicable state, national, and regional guidelines and as determined by university leadership. Until all restrictions are lifted, only personnel with a need to access physical locations to advance research and creative works should be on-site. These guidelines are in addition to the protocols published in Bringing Back the Pack (https://bringbackthepack.unm.edu/worksite-protocols/index.html), released by the UNM Office of President (5/22/2020).
Additional links to resources and support for UNM researchers can be found below, and will be updated as necessary.
Office of Contract Archeology director Robert Dello-Russo will retire from The University of New Mexico in January.
In addition to Caves, the other laureates were Jun Ye from the University of Colorado and Hidetoshi Katori from the University of Tokyo for their groundbreaking achievements in precision quantum measurements in the development of extremely stable and accurate optical atomic clocks.
University of New Mexico Ph.D. Student Siavash Nikravesh and Mechanical Engineering Professor and Department Chair Yu-Lin Shen, using Center for Advanced Research Computing resources, have developed a new three-dimensional modeling approach to solving deformation problems, making it easier to design a wide variety of products including flexible electronics.
In October, The University of New Mexico's Office of the Provost recognized two faculty members including Meeko Oishi in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Benjamin Clark in the Department of Psychology.
Despite these grim realities about the novel coronavirus that has taken 2020 by storm, disrupting the work, school and personal lives of nearly everyone on the globe, some University of New Mexico researchers have found a possible breakthrough in how to manage this virus, as well as future ones.
In newly published research titled Multiple origins of obligate nematode and insect symbionts by a clade of bacteria closely related to plant pathogens,researchers look at Drosophila neotestacea and its relationship with parasites and symbionts.
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