UTEP researchers enhance biofuel yields from microalgae using nanotechnology, increasing the organism's lipid content essential for biofuel production.

El Paso County introduced AI-powered self-service kiosks to expand access to county services, including court processes, payments, and information, catering to military families and underserved communities.

EPCC's Art Discipline presents "Photography: From Box to Phone Cameras," a historical exhibit in the Valle Verde AST Building, showcasing the evolution of photography and camera technology.

The El Paso Science Festival, featuring over 100 exhibits and a keynote by astronaut José Hernández, encourages scientific engagement, supported by UTEP and the local community.

UTEP researchers have developed a blood-based device for early colorectal cancer detection, using a biomarker to potentially enable home use and mass production.

Canutillo High School's robotics teams are headed to the VEX World Competition, having earned their spots through recent successes, including securing various awards.

Research led by The University of Texas at El Paso shows the malaria drug pyronaridine may effectively fight cancer, promising minimal harm to healthy cells.

EPCC held a S.T.E.A.M. Open House, showcasing academic programs and engaging the community with hands-on exhibits and information on education opportunities.

UTEP's Dr. Katja Michael recognized as the first female faculty Senior Member of the National Academy of Inventors for her work on glycoconjugates and disease research.

Dr. Srinivasulu Ale honored with the 2024 Agricultural Engineer of the Year by the Texas ASABE for his significant work in enhancing agricultural water management and sustainability.

West Texas is poised for aerospace development with $800,000 for planning and an additional $19 million grant to attract space missions and grow the workforce, as part of the Texas Space Commission's efforts to enhance the regional space economy.

UTEP researchers received a $2.8 million NIH grant for a study on addiction-related decision-making focused on striosomes and their role in substance use disorders.

UTEP research suggests that combining neuromuscular electrical stimulation with traditional resistance training improves muscle mass and strength more effectively than resistance training alone.