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{{/_source.additionalInfo}}This category will combine all universities that are not in Silver City, i.e. not WNMU, into one category under Non-Local News Releases
When this category is created, we have NMSU and ENMU that send us notices.-?
Portales, NM– January 14, 2025 –Eastern New Mexico University announced today that they have launched an upgraded virtual campus tour experience through a partnership with YouVisit.
The upgraded virtual campus tour continues Eastern New Mexico University's dedication to increasing access across New Mexico and the world. The tour allows anyone to experience the campus from where they are, tour at their own pace, and experience an in-depth look at ENMU in an engaging and informative way.
With 360-degree interactive views, the tour allows a visit to be as interactive as possible and makes a potential student or alumni feel like they are on the University campus in Portales, N.M. From the iconic Administration Building to the newly renovated Roosevelt Science Center and everywhere in between, visitors can learn more about the campus when an in-person visit isn't possible or practical.
The Scale Up New Mexico program, supported in part by the United States Economic Development Administration and hosted by the Arrowhead Center at New Mexico State University, is now accepting applications for its online Pitch Deck Sprint accelerator, tailored for tech startups based in New Mexico.
The accelerator assists entrepreneurs and startups in New Mexico in elevating their pitch deck presentations. Running each Thursday from Feb. 13 to March 20, the program is free to participants. Applications must be submitted by Jan. 31, with successful applicants notified of their acceptance by Feb. 6.
The Hunt Center for Entrepreneurship, housed at New Mexico State University, will host the prestigious Hult Prize for the first time Feb. 27.
Leveraged through the Mike Hunt Construction Sprints program, this year's competition will spotlight civil engineering students with groundbreaking ideas in construction technologies, addressing global challenges while fostering entrepreneurship and creating social impact in their field.
The Hult Prize is a renowned global competition that inspires young innovators to drive social change through entrepreneurship. Each year, the competition challenges university students worldwide to create innovative startups that address critical global issues aligned with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. Often referred to as the Nobel Prize for students, the Hult Prize provides participants with mentorship, funding, and the opportunity to compete for a $1 million seed investment to transform their ideas into reality. By focusing on impact-driven innovation, the Hult Prize cultivates the next generation of leaders committed to building a better world through the power of business.
New Mexico State University President Valerio Ferme announced to campus Thursday that Mario Moccia will depart NMSU as the university's athletics director. As part of the announcement, Ferme also stated that Amber Burdge, NMSU's deputy athletic director for strategic initiatives and leadership, would be promoted to the role of acting athletics director, effective immediately.
"After carefully reviewing the recent report issued by the New Mexico Department of Justice, I felt we needed a fresh start in our athletics program," Ferme said. "I have utter confidence in Dr. Burdge's ability to lead our Athletic Department, and look forward to working with her in the coming months."
If you've ever sat down to a relleno plate at your favorite restaurant and marveled at how much room for gooey melted cheese there is inside those big, flavorful chile pepper pods, you might owe a little thank you to Roy Nakayama, the man who helped turn the 'NuMex Big Jim' chile cultivar into the world's largest pepper pod and left an indelible mark on chile consumption in the United States.
Building on the work of horticulture researchers like Fabián García, Nakayama's collaborative research projects at New Mexico State University spanned more than three decades and produce some of the most popular green chile varieties on the market. By some estimates, the cultivars developed by Nakayama and his collaborators bring in more than $10 million per year for producers in New Mexico.
New Mexico State University astronomers Wladimir Lyra and Daniel Carrera have known each other since Carrera began his Ph.D. in Sweden in 2012. Carrera's adviser was Lyra's longtime collaborator, Anders Johansen, an astronomy professor at the Lund University in Sweden.
"It's been 12 years, and I've been witness to the excellent work that Daniel has been doing in the field and the impact that he's been having," said Lyra, an NMSU associate professor in the Department of Astronomy. "After his Ph.D., Daniel did a postdoc at Penn State and then moved to Iowa after that. I was positively surprised and very happy to hear that he was interested in coming here."
Near the entrance of a 40-foot container farm installed at New Mexico State University's Grants campus, dozens of 4-day-old kale plants lined a horizontal nursery bed, sprouting at various lengths in shades of electric green from miniature patches of densely packed soil.
Further inside, instructor Gabriel Garcia flipped a switch. Instantly, red and blue LED lights engulfed the space, illuminating the intricate vertical farming system in a shocking pink glow.
Through New Mexico State University's Fashion Merchandising and Design program, undergraduate student Lizbeth Nuñez learned the intricacies of custom boot-making and the importance of craftsmanship – and earned an internship to boot.
"This internship opportunity at Rocketbuster Handmade Custom Boots allowed me to develop valuable skills such as attention to detail, project management and working with a team of wonderful individuals," she said. "Moreover, working closely with passionate professionals has inspired me to pursue a career that values creativity and precision."
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