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DoE Funding for IoT Methane Sensor System Received by UNM and SensorComm Technologies for Natural Gas Leak Detection

Editorial: We need a shot surge

City breaks yearly homicide record » Albuquerque Journal

Expanding NM's clean energy workforce is crucial » Albuquerque Journal

.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... The federal infrastructure package could not come at a more important time. New Mexico needs historic levels of investments to repair and modernize our infrastructure. According to the White House, 207 bridges and more than 3,822 miles of highway are in poor condition across our state, and they estimate that our water infrastructure will need more than $1.4 billion in new funding. We definitely need safer roads and bridges, more efficient transit systems and clean drinking water We also need to invest heavily in clean energy. We represent labor and conservation organizations, and we are coming together to urge Congress to build a stronger economy by accelerating clean energy projects, while creating good-paying jobs in the process.

Health officials rush to close vaccination gap for Hispanics

Health officials rush to close vaccination gap for Hispanics POLITICO 7 hrs ago By Rachel Roubein and Dan Goldberg © Nathan Papes/The Springfield News-Leader via AP Retired RN Barbara Vicente administers a shot of the Pfizer vaccine to Bobbie Guillette, 68, from Austin, Texas, at a clinic in Springfield, Mo., on June 22. Troves of misinformation, language barriers and fears around immigration enforcement are hampering efforts to vaccinate Hispanic communities against Covid-19, challenging the Biden administration’s push to crush the coronavirus as a dangerous new variant quickly spreads. Much of the nationwide attention on the slowing vaccination campaign has focused on hard-line resisters, predominately in Republican-led states in the South and Mountain West. But Hispanic communities, even as they’re among the most eager to receive the shots, are still facing barriers to vaccination that could leave them vulnerable to the virus this summer, according