New Mexico State University Chancellor Dan Arvizu has been named a venture partner of RIDGE-LANE Limited Partners, a strategic advisory and venture development firm founded by financier R. Brad Lane and former U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Tom Ridge.

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Christine Eber spent the last 35 years opening her mind to the suffering of people of Chiapas, Mexico, first as a volunteer, then as a graduate student and finally as an anthropology professor at New Mexico State University.

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As part of New Mexico State University’s commitment to fostering healthy relationships with regional economic development groups and technology leaders, university representatives will attend the Border Tech Expo in Juárez this week. The expo is sponsored by the Chihuahua Secretary of Innovation and Economic Development.

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New Mexico State University sculpture professor Rachel Stevens played a key role in a recent ceremony in the Ukranian City of Lviv.

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New Mexico State University faculty and Las Cruces community members are planning a series of seminars on climate change, including the physical processes, and effects on humanity and biological systems.

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New Mexico State University’s Chicano Programs will host its annual Hispanic-serving institution Heritage event Thursday, Sept. 20. This year’s event will focus on a presentation about Fabiola Cabeza de Baca, an early leader in multi-cultural Cooperative Extension Service work.

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New Mexico State University entomology professor Scott Bundy has been featured on the show “Strange Evidence” on the Science Channel. Bundy is offering his entomology expertise to decipher what is occurring in videos featuring strange phenomena.

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The 4-H program made a difference in Molly Hayes’ life while growing up. She now helps it make a difference in the lives of hundreds of Bernalillo County youth and military families.

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New Mexico State University has been awarded a $3.9 million grant from the National Science Foundation to prepare students for careers in computing and provide scholarships for academically talented community college students in the computer science field who need financial help.

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LOS LUNAS – Have you ever tasted a AmeriZao? It has the texture of an apple, but not the tartness. It can also taste like a date. This fruit of many flavors is the American jujube, also known as Chinese dates, that have been propagated and tested by New Mexico State University’s College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences.

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