The five-year, $20 million grant will highlight statewide research collaboration among higher education institutions, national laboratories, and industry.
News
Science Takes Center Stage at 2024 New Mexico Research Symposium
New Mexico Shines at National EPSCoR Conference
Honoring Anju James
Now is the Time to Apply for NSF Funding
New Mexico EPSCoR Selected to Lead $8 Million NSF Award to Strengthen State's Research Ecosystem
Research Highlights from NM SMART Grid Center
NSF EPSCoR funds multiple Track 2 Focused EPSCoR Collaboration Awards to NM Investigators
New Mexico Postdocs Hone Communication Skills at Science Communication Workshop
Ali Bidram Selected for NSF Career Award
2023 New Mexico Journal of Science
2023 NM SMART Grid Students Share Their Externship Experiences
2024 EPSCoR Research Fellows: What You Need to Know
News Archive
The Externship Program is a research exchange program that allows New Mexico graduate students (with an existing assistantship) to spend a semester or summer doing research at a partnering New Mexico university or research facility. This report is from New Mexico Tech student Hanqing Pan about her externship at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) in Golden, CO.
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Bioalgal Team co-lead David Hanson (UNM) and Team member Jerilyn Timlin (SNL) recently received a grant from the Department of Energy (DOE) for a new initiative to advance fundamental bioenergy science. Their project, "Hyperspectral Light Sheet Raman Imaging of Leaf Metabolism," is lead by P.I. and UNM Physics professor Keith Lidke, and will build on research, infrastructure, and relationships established through the NM EPSCoR Energize New Mexico grant.
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NM EPSCoR researchers Dr. Janie Chermak and Dr. Jennifer Thacher of UNM’s Department of Economics, assisted by PhD student Kara Walter, polled nearly 2,000 New Mexico residents on their opinions about energy sources, environmental policy, and the state’s energy future. The survey included questions about preferences regarding energy sources, such as renewable sources and extraction methods, as well as environmental and economic concerns.
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When I first started with NM EPSCoR in 2013, one of my major tasks was to recruit students for our undergraduate research program, the STEM Advancement Program (STEMAP). Three and a half years later, I had traveled over 5,000 miles to visit 22 of 25 primarily undergraduate institutions (open to see the map). Those miles traveled and campuses visited resulted in 200 students applying for STEMAP from 2014 to 2017.