SOCORRO, New Mexico, Oct. 23 (TNSjou) -- New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology issued the following news: * * * Dino Discovery: NM Tech Geologist Helps Uncover New Findings about the Last Dinosaurs in New Mexico By Katie E. Ismael Very near the time of their ultimate extinction, dinosaurs were more diverse than scientists previously believed and actually a thriving species, according to new research published today in the journal Science. Matthew Heizler, a New Mexico Tech emeritus  more PR

LAS CRUCES, New Mexico, Oct. 28 -- New Mexico State University issued the following news release: * * * Fall back: Turn back your clocks and check your batteries * It's that time of year to set your clocks back one hour at 2 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 2. The change back to standard time is a perfect way to remember to change the batteries in your smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors. New Mexico State University's Fire Department encourages you to check your smoke alarm and carbon monoxide detec more PR

ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico, Oct. 29 -- The University of New Mexico posted the following news: * * * Opening ceremony held for Predock Center for Design + Research * On a sunny afternoon, Oct. 19, The University of New Mexico's School of Architecture and Planning (SA+P) marked a significant milestone with a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the newly renovated Predock Center for Design + Research (PCD+R). This ceremony was eight years in the making. Constance Dejong and Antoine Predock in a photo t more PR

SANTA FE, New Mexico, Oct. 29 [Category: Political] -- Santa Fe Institute posted the following news release: * * * SFI welcomes Program Postdoctoral Fellow Shuhao Fu * Artificial-intelligence systems have made remarkable progress in recent years, but they still struggle with the kind of flexible, relational reasoning that comes naturally to humans. Program Postdoctoral Fellow Shuhao Fu studies how to bridge that gap. With a background in both machine learning and cognitive science, Fu des more PR

ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico, Oct. 29 -- The University of New Mexico posted the following news: * * * UNM research suggests Halloween fireballs could signal increased risk of cosmic impact or airburst in 2032 and 2036 * Every year, the Taurid meteor shower lights up the night sky from late October through early November. Sometimes called the "Halloween fireballs", they are named for the constellation Taurusthe bull--from which the meteors appear to radiate, the shower is best viewed from dark-sk more PR