At New Mexico EPSCoR, we are working to improve the research, cyberinfrastructure, and human resources required for New Mexico to achieve its energy, education, and workforce development potential. The infrastructure and activities of Energize New Mexico are designed to support shared-use equipment. At New Mexico EPSCoR, we are working to improve the research, cyberinfrastructure, and human resources required for New Mexico to achieve its energy, education, and workforce development potential.
Energize New Mexico will help lead the nation in harnessing and promoting sustainable energy resources, cultivating a well-qualified Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) workforce, and developing a sustainable culture of entrepreneurship and innovation. Energize New Mexico will help lead the nation in harnessing and promoting sustainable energy resources, cultivating a well-qualified STEM workforce, and developing a sustainable culture of entrepreneurship and innovation.
This Data Portal site provides access to data generated by the Energize New Mexico project as well as data gathered in our previous project that focused on Climate Change Impacts (RII 3).
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The five-year, $20 million grant will highlight statewide research collaboration among higher education institutions, national laboratories, and industry.
Chelsea Chee's last day with New Mexico EPSCoR as Diversity & Inclusion Coordinator was Friday, August 24. The following is her final blog and a goodbye.
Two Energize New Mexico faculty members at the University of New Mexico, Dr. Marty Kirk and Dr. José Cerrato, recently received National Science Foundation Major Research Instrumentation (MRI) funding.
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.
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.