Classified for credit

New Mexico Museum of Natural History with dinosaur exhibits, planetarium, and geology halls — paleontology, earth science, and evolutionary biology.

NSF-operated radio telescope array of 27 dish antennas used for active astrophysics research — covers radio astronomy, electromagnetic spectrum, and scientific data collection.

National monument preserving Permian-era vertebrate and invertebrate fossil trackways — covers paleontology, geological time, and plate tectonics.

National Solar Observatory visitor site at Sacramento Peak — covers solar astronomy, spectroscopy, and telescope optics with public exhibits.

Hands-on life-science education center covering biology, ecology, and environmental science through interactive exhibits and live specimens.

Paleontology museum at Ghost Ranch with Coelophysis fossils — covers fossil identification, stratigraphy, and the history of life on Earth.

Large-format dome theater inside the New Mexico Museum of Natural History — immersive science film programming covering astronomy, earth science, and biology.

Professional research observatory in the Sacramento Mountains offering public programs — covers optics, spectroscopy, and astrophysics at an advanced level.

Historic 19th-century grist mill demonstrating grain milling mechanics, water-powered machinery, and frontier food production.

College-hosted interactive science museum with hands-on STEM exhibits — physical science, basic engineering principles, and scientific inquiry.

New Mexico State University public observatory named for Pluto's discoverer — covers observational astronomy and telescope optics.

Wildlife rehabilitation center for injured desert animals — applied wildlife biology, native species identification, and Chihuahuan Desert ecology.

Hands-on children's science and exploration museum in Farmington — interactive exhibits address physical science, earth science, and early STEM literacy.

Research observatory in the Jemez Mountains with public viewing opportunities — optical astronomy, telescope optics, and dark-sky science.

Amateur observatory in rural New Mexico open for public viewing — covers telescope optics, celestial mechanics, and observational astronomy.

NMSU extension demonstration garden showcasing water-wise landscaping, soil science, and desert-adapted horticulture research.

PEEC-operated nature center in Los Alamos covering Pajarito Plateau ecology and regional geology near the national laboratory complex.

University of New Mexico meteorite collection with specimens from around the solar system — covers planetary science, geology, and asteroid classification.

Santa Fe museum exploring light as a scientific and artistic phenomenon — covers optics, electromagnetic spectrum, and light's role in perception.

UNM research museum with vertebrate, invertebrate, and botanical collections — covers taxonomy, biodiversity, and museum-based natural-history science.

Former NSO facility in the Sacramento Mountains with solar telescope exhibits and visitor center — covers solar physics, spectroscopy, and the science of sunspot observation.

Nature-themed discovery store in Old Town Albuquerque with specimens, fossils, and educational natural-science materials for hands-on exploration.

NMSU research farm and agricultural science center covering soil science, crop production, water-use efficiency, and arid-land agronomy.

Wildlife rehabilitation center in Española caring for native New Mexico species — covers animal biology, wildlife ecology, and conservation science.