BE BOLD. Shape the Future.
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ALT A blue-hued room filled with NISAR team members is shown during launch. In the background is the JPL Caltech, NASA, and NISAR logos alongside an American flag. Toward the left side of the room is a screen displaying a NISAR illustration. Each person is wearing a headset and a tan-colored NISAR team polo.
ALT A close-up shot shows a container of lucky peanuts with a NISAR sticker on it. NISAR team members in tan-colored polos are sitting at stations with headsets on. In the background are the JPL Caltech, NASA, and NISAR logos alongside the American flag. The room is a blue hue.
ALT Image of researcher in lab is shown; the NIH Common Fund logo is also shown; text reads "Funding Opportunity. NIH Director's Tranformative Research Award. Apply by September 3, 2025"
ALT An elk appears unconcerned as a black and white bird (magpie) sits on its head.
ALT Image of researcher in lab is shown; the NIH Common Fund logo is also shown; text reads "Funding Opportunity. NIH Director's Pioneer Award. Apply by September 9, 2025"
ALT Infographic showing pictures of the various Native Bees in New Mexico. Text reads: Native Bee Families in New Mexico Family: Andrenidae Nest in the ground (usually in sandy soil), giving them the common name of ‘miner bees’. Family: Apidae Includes honeybees and bumble bees as well as less well-known groups of native bees such as long-horned bees, digger bees, and squash bees. Family: Colletidae All of them have eyes that slant slightly toward the mouth (when viewed from the front), giving them a slightly ‘heart-shaped’ face. Family: Halictidae Some of New Mexico’s most colorful species. includes important pollinators of alfalfa seed crops, commercial sunflowers, and watermelons. Family: Megachilidae Leaf-cutter, mason, carder, and blue orchard bees. Nest in holes in dead wood or in hollow twigs; they get their common name because they use chewed leaves or mud to construct and seal their nests.
