Classified for credit

Massive limestone cave system at a National Park — speleology, karst geology, bat biology, and cave ecosystem ecology.

NM Museum of Space History covers rocketry, astronaut training, and U.S. space program history with artifacts and exhibits.

Live reptile museum housing one of the world's largest rattlesnake collections — covers herpetology, venom biology, and snake ecology and conservation.

Extinct cinder-cone volcano with rim drive and crater trail — covers volcanology, plate tectonics, and geologic landform formation.

National monument featuring lava tubes, cinder cones, and volcanic geology — covers volcanology, geomorphology, and Earth science.

Dedicated nuclear science and history museum covering fission, reactor design, the Manhattan Project, and Cold War weapons development.

State natural-history museum with dinosaur fossils, volcanic geology, and New Mexico paleontology exhibits — applied earth science and evolutionary biology.

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

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.

UNM Silver Family geology museum — minerals, rocks, NM regional geology, and meteorites.

Telephone Pioneer Museum traces the history of telecommunications technology — covers electrical engineering, signal transmission, and the evolution of communication networks.

Museum tracing water management, irrigation, and hydraulic history in the arid Southwest — hydrology, civil engineering, and regional geography.