Faculty across the College of Arts and Sciences examine how the aging U.S. population is reshaping demographics, lifestyles, institutions and the experience of growing older.
A Glasscock undergraduate seminar introduces students to archival research, Jewish history and public humanities through hands-on work with primary-source collections.
Lillian Haynes ’26 analyzes Puerto Rican coastal disputes through ethnographic research, which highlights the value of a well-rounded education rooted in culture and belonging.
The five-year fellowship, which is considered the most prestigious graduate fellowship offered by the National Science Foundation, provides three years of financial support along with assistance with tuition and fees.
Assistant Professor of Oceanography Dr. Shuang Zhang received a National Science Foundation CAREER Award for research that explores how enhanced weathering moves carbon from agricultural soils through river networks, improving carbon accounting while supporting soil and crop benefits.
The award will be combined with previous funding from the Missile Defense Agency and various Texas A&M sources to support a facility expansion that will enhance Texas A&M’s chip testing and discovery science capacity.
