search
New Mexico State University
Trends
- 1NMSU physics professor wins five-year NSF CAREER award●NMSU physics professor receives 5-year NSF CAREER award
A physics professor at New Mexico State University has received a five-year Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) award from the National Science Foundation, one of the most competitive honors for early-career researchers in the United States. The grant provides sustained funding for the professor's research and teaching work at the Las Cruces campus over the next five years.
- 2
Artists from New Mexico State University have unveiled collaborative installations at the El Paso Museum of Art, marking a debut for the joint works at the Texas institution. The installations bring together university artists across a shared project and are now on public view, drawing regional attention to the cross-border art collaboration between Las Cruces and El Paso.
- 3NMSU Graduate School launches initiative on graduate education impact▼NMSU Graduate School launches new initiative focused on impact of graduate education
New Mexico State University's Graduate School has announced a new initiative aimed at examining and highlighting the impact of graduate education. Announced by the university itself, the effort focuses on demonstrating how advanced degrees affect students, research and communities. Details about specific programs or funding have not yet been released, and reaction from students and faculty remains limited so far.
- 4New Mexico attorney general urges Congress to regulate AI after university hack attempt●New Mexico AG Torrez urges Congress for AI regulation after attempted OpenAI hack on UNM
New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez is calling on Congress to pass artificial intelligence regulations following an attempted OpenAI-related hack targeting the University of New Mexico. The case has prompted calls for stronger federal oversight of AI companies and cybersecurity standards, placing New Mexico at the center of a growing national debate over AI safety and accountability.
- 5NM FAST launches travel stipend program for New Mexico startups▼NM FAST launches travel stipend program for New Mexico startups at SBIR/STTR conferences
New Mexico State University's NM FAST program has introduced a travel stipend to help New Mexico startups attend SBIR/STTR conferences. The initiative aims to reduce costs for early-stage companies pursuing federal small business innovation funding, making it easier for founders to connect with agency program managers and learn how to win research grants.