University of New Mexico (UNM)

The University of New Mexico (also referred to as UNM; Spanish: Universidad de Nuevo México) is a public research university in Albuquerque, New Mexico

Building much more efficient rockets

Certain materials when exposed to light can kill coronavirus and other viruses quickly

Synthetic red blood cells that have all of the cells’ natural abilities, plus a few new ones

A safe and non-toxic way to kill mosquitoes?

A vaccine that could protect against Alzheimer’s

Alzheimer’s disease is a progressive memory disorder that affects nearly one in three seniors and is on the rise, currently affecting 43 million people worldwide. Behind the memory impairments, there is a perfect storm of destruction in the brain, stemming in part from accumulations of a protein called tau. Normally a stabilizing structure inside of

A vaccine that could protect against Alzheimer’s

Images of prisoners’ brains show important differences between those who are diagnosed as psychopaths

Images of prisoners’ brains show important differences between those who are diagnosed as psychopaths and those who aren’t, according to a new study led by University of Wisconsin-Madison researchers. The results could help explain the callous and impulsive antisocial behavior exhibited by some psychopaths. The study showed that psychopaths have reduced connections between the ventromedial

Images of prisoners’ brains show important differences between those who are diagnosed as psychopaths

A new class of lasers

A new class of lasers developed by a team that included physics researchers at Kansas State University could help scientists measure distances to faraway targets, identify the presence of certain gases in the atmosphere and send images of the earth from space. These energy-efficient lasers also are portable, produce light at difficult-to-reach wavelengths and have

A new class of lasers

A vaccine to treat high cholesterol

A team of researchers at the University of New Mexico (UNM) and the National Institutes of Health (NIH) have developed a vaccine to treat high cholesterol. The vaccine, which targets a molecule called PCSK9, a protein involved in cholesterol metabolism, is a cost-effective alternative to current expensive cholesterol drugs and could lead to a widely

A vaccine to treat high cholesterol

New Device Converts DC Electric Field to Terahertz Radiation

Tunable radiation source that reaches coveted THz region of spectrum could be used for medical imaging or security applications Terahertz radiation, the no-man’s land of the electromagnetic spectrum, has long stymied researchers. Optical technologies can finagle light in the shorter-wavelength visible and infrared range, while electromagnetic techniques can manipulate longer-wavelength radiation like microwaves and radio

New Device Converts DC Electric Field to Terahertz Radiation

Meet The “Swarmies”- Robotics Answer to Bugs

A small band of NASA engineers and interns is about to begin testing a group of robots and related software that will show whether it’s possible for autonomous machines to scurry about an alien world such as the moon searching for and gathering resources just as an ant colony does. Building on the research conducted

Meet The “Swarmies”- Robotics Answer to Bugs

Brain scans might predict future criminal behavior

A new study conducted by The Mind Research Network in Albuquerque, N.M., shows that neuroimaging data can predict the likelihood of whether a criminal will reoffend following release from prison. The paper, which is to be published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, studied impulsive and antisocial behavior and centered on the anterior

Brain scans might predict future criminal behavior

“Interface scaffolds” could wire prosthetics directly into amputees’ nervous systems

Has the potential to one day allow nerves to be connected directly to artificial limbs Scientists at Sandia National Laboratories have announced a breakthrough in prosthetics that may one day allow artificial limbs to be controlled by their wearers as naturally as organic ones, as well as providing sensations of touch and feeling. The scientists

“Interface scaffolds” could wire prosthetics directly into amputees’ nervous systems

New polymers could make life tough for bacteria

Image via Wikipedia At this week’s AVS 57th International Symposium & Exhibition in Albuquerque, New Mexico, researchers from two different research institutes presented new types of antibacterial materials. One could allow users to kill bacteria by simply flipping on the overhead lights, while another does so by combining modern technology with ancient medicine. Light-activated plastic

New polymers could make life tough for bacteria

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