**Public Policy Tipoffs Involving New Mexico
University of New Mexico: Not Your Mother's Nanomedicine - NIH Grant Targets Safer Medication for Women
ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico, Oct. 23 -- The University of New Mexico issued the following news:
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Not your mother's nanomedicine: NIH grant targets safer medication for women
By Carly Bowling
Imagine if doctors could optimize treatment of fibroids or ovarian cancer by working with the natural hormonal fluctuations of the body to ensure someone received treatment when it was most effective. What if the medication were also specifically designed to target just one part of the body and reduce n
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UNM Research & Discovery Week Features Two Keynote Lectures
ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico, Oct. 23 -- The University of New Mexico issued the following news:
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UNM Research & Discovery Week features two keynote lectures
R&D Week: Nov. 6-14
By Marissa Lucero
Lobos are just weeks away from celebrating UNM's 2025 Research and Discovery Week (R&D Week) Nov. 6-14. Faculty, staff, students, and members of our community are invited to campus to attend a variety of exhibitions, workshops, lectures, performances, and other activities will be open to the public
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UNM's BBER Presents the 27th Annual New Mexico Data Users Conference
ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico, Oct. 23 -- The University of New Mexico issued the following news:
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UNM's BBER presents the 27th Annual New Mexico Data Users Conference
Regular registration prices end Nov. 7
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The Data Bank at The University of New Mexico's Bureau of Business and Economic Research (BBER) invites you to register and attend its 27th annual New Mexico Data Users Conference on Wednesday, Nov. 19. Come enjoy a day of learning, sharing, and networking around data. Both local New Me
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Why context matters in decision-making
SANTA FE, New Mexico, Oct. 22 [Category: Political] -- Santa Fe Institute posted the following news release:
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Why context matters in decision-making
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Most people are aware of smoking's harmful health effects, yet many choose to light up regularly. If viewed from the lens of rational choice theory -- an economic framework that suggests people always make choices that serve their best interests -- the decision to smoke would be considered an irrational one. But many scholars who study h
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