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.
- March 2022: Grand Challenges Launch
- February 2022: Upcoming Events and Black History Month
- December 2021: OVPR Holiday Message
- November 2021: WeR1 Campaign and Faculty Support Updates.
- October 2021: Research computing and information technology support.
- September 2021: Personnel additions to the Office of the Vice President for Research.
- April 2021: Streamlyne Research Administration System Announcement
- April 2021: Covid-19 Guidelines for Main and Branch Campus Research
Supports acquisition of shared instrumentation or enhancement of shared facilities that enable major endeavors.
For details visit the WeR1 Program page.
Provides reduced teaching load during one semester to focus on the research, scholarship, and creative work interrupted by the pandemic.
For details visit the WeR1 Program page.
Supports faculty transitioning back to focusing more of their time and energies on their research and scholarship.
For details visit the WeR1 Program page.
QNM Symposium celebrates launch of Quantum New Mexico Institute
Gabriel Sanchez and Shannon Sanchez-Youngman at The University of New Mexico are helping lead a national effort to understand effective COVID-19 vaccine messaging and hesitancy factors.
UNM Assistant Professor Francis-Yan Cyr-Racine hopes to take cosmology to a new level with a new grant from the National Science Foundation
The Exercise Physiology Lab is one of The University of New Mexico’s very own hidden gems serving as a teaching, research and clinical facility for students, staff, faculty and individuals in the community across the state.
U.S. Sen. Martin Heinrich (D-NM) visited the Office of Medical Investigator (OMI) at The University of New Mexico recently to see the work being done by forensic anthropologist Heather Edgar and her team to improve the identification of Native American remains and resolve missing persons cases.
During a recent exhibitions design class taught by professor Devorah Romanek, curator of exhibits at the Maxwell Museum of Anthropology at The University of New Mexico, the works of two photographers who chronicled life in New Mexico captured the interest of two graduate students.
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