New Mexico State Universitys College of Business will house a new resource hub dedicated to promoting business expansion and economic development along New Mexicos southern border region. New Mexico State University economics professor Christopher Erickson will launch the Center for Border Economic Development, a new resource hub dedicated to promoting business expansion and economic development along New Mexicos southern border region. (NMSU photo by Josh Bachman)
Planning is well underway for the Center for Border Economic Development, or C-BED, a new project spearheaded by longtime NMSU economics professor Christopher Erickson.
C-BED will identify impediments to border business expansion and economic development and bring to bear the resources of NMSU to help overcome those impediments, said Erickson, head of NMSUs Department of Economics, Applied Statistics and International Business.
An associate professor in New Mexico State Universitys Department of Kinesiology is examining how and why children move in hopes of promoting physical activity well into adulthood. Larissa True, an associate professor in New Mexico State Universitys Department of Kinesiology and Dance, researchers how and why children move the way they do, and how to better promote physical activity well into adulthood. (NMSU photo by Josh Bachman)
Larissa True joined the NMSU faculty last fall from the State University of New York Cortland. Trues areas of expertise are motor development, statistics and research methods.
We are very excited to have Dr. True join the Department of Kinesiology, said Joseph M. Berning, head of the kinesiology department. Her experience and background bring a rare combination that will benefit both undergraduate and graduate students in the areas of motor development and statistics. In her short time here, she has alread
Trujillo leaves legacy of dedication to research, education in New Mexico nmsu.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nmsu.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
New research from a New Mexico State University professor shows the vast quantity of COVID-19 information from mass media outlets is causing poor mental health outcomes such as anxiety and depression among Americans.