NASA has selected nine teams, including a team from The University of New Mexico's Institute of Meteoritics, to continue the science legacy of the Apollo missions by studying pieces of the Moon that have been carefully stored an untouched for nearly 50 years. A total of $8 million has been awarded to the teams.
University of New Mexico students are working to bring dignity back to homeless people in Albuquerque. To those who have a consistent place to hang their hat, using the facilities might be a given luxury.
UNM researchers measure product characteristics, associated effects using mobile app.
Fuel limitation effect not as large as expected, doesn't last very long.
A type of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) known as drones are the subject of increased scientific research as their use increases and becomes more diverse.
Researchers from The University of New Mexico Department of Nuclear Engineering are part of a 14-university team that will seek to improve capabilities to monitor the global nuclear fuel cycle, with the overall charge of boosting nuclear safety. UNM is part of the Consortium for Monitoring, Technology and Verification, which will focus on nuclear and particle physics, signals and source terms, and the physics of monitoring nuclear materials. The science generated will advance the national capability to detect and characterize foreign nuclear weapons development programs and detect activities not in compliance with current treaty obligations.
UNM alumna brings architecture and design to the reservation.
The Durable Module Materials Consortium, commonly known as DuraMAT, recently awarded $3.3 million in funding to several entities, including The University of New Mexico, for renewable energy projects. Sang M. Han, Regents’ Professor in the departments of Chemical and Biological Engineering, and Electrical and Computer Engineering, is chief technical officer of Osazda Energy, LLC, and the principal investigator of UNM’s part of the DuraMAT project. Osazda is receiving $1.2 million from the Department of Energy for the project, and UNM will be receiving a subcontract on the project.
At this very moment, there’s a tower on Sandia Crest sending experimental, high frequency microwaves across the city. Using frequencies outside the range of conventional electronics, this tower is used to collect data on potential electromagnetic signals for future space communications.
UNM students travel to Germany for ‘Matter to Life’ Conference
© The University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, NM 87131, (505) 277-0111
New Mexico's Flagship University
More at social.unm.edu
