107 Master's degrees offered by the university

The Electrical Engineering program at of The University of New Mexico is well equipped with a large number of state-of-the-art computer systems and workstations which are used for undergraduate instruction and research.

The Nanoscience and Microsystems programme at The University of New Mexico offers an advanced interdisciplinary curriculum. This graduate-level course provides full-time study options focused on leading-edge research. Students engage with complex engineering challenges at the intersection of physics, chemistry, and biology.

The Dance programme at The University of New Mexico is a three-year, full-time Master of Fine Arts degree. This terminal qualification focuses on advanced choreographic practice and professional development. Students benefit from expert faculty mentorship while engaging in rigorous artistic inquiry and creative research.

The Linguistics programme at The University of New Mexico offers a comprehensive M.A. degree with thesis and coursework tracks. This postgraduate course provides flexible study modes to suit diverse career goals. Students engage in deep analytical research over a standard two-year duration to master the complexities of human language.

The Elementary Education programme at The University of New Mexico is a comprehensive graduate degree designed for licensed teachers. This Master of Arts can be completed in approximately two years through flexible online or part-time study modes, focusing on advanced instructional strategies and reflective teaching practices.

The Global and National Security programme at The University of New Mexico is a professional M.Sc. degree delivered entirely online. This interdisciplinary course is designed for flexible learning through eight-week class formats. Students complete 36 credit hours of advanced study in a public university setting.

The Theatre and Dance programme at The University of New Mexico is a two-year, full-time Master of Arts degree. This academically rigorous course focuses on dance history and criticism, requiring a research-based thesis. It is designed for those pursuing teaching, professional practice, or future doctoral research in the field.