The Cyclotron Institute-led medical isotope program has perfected routine production and distribution of astatine-211, a short-lived alpha-emitting radioisotope that shows promise as a strategic therapeutic weapon against cancer.
Can ocean mining fuel our green energy future without harming deep-sea ecosystems? Explore Part 3 of Texas A&M Oceanography & the Blue Economy to find out.
Texas A&M anthropologist Dr. Heather B. Thakar uncovers the 11,000-year history of avocado domestication at El Gigante Rockshelter, revealing how ancient Hondurans shaped the evolution of this globally significant crop.
Dr. Hu is one of three scientists worldwide recognized this year by the International Union of Pure and Applied Physics for their exceptional achievements and future potential in nuclear physics.
Texas A&M doctoral candidate John Dixon receives the National Science Foundation’s top graduate fellowship for his pioneering research on the chemical history of the Milky Way.
The Arts and Sciences Leadership Scholars program equips first-generation students with the support, resources and experiences they need to navigate college and achieve their dreams.
WoodNext is supporting Cyclotron Institute researchers as they study nuclear reactions in stars to develop a better understanding of the chemical evolution of our universe and the vital components of life.
Dr. Stephanie Payne’s research in the psychology of distracted driving is offering new ideas on how drivers — especially those who are college-aged or driving for work — can stay focused on the road ahead.
As a national leader in real-time ocean data, the Gulf of America Coastal Ocean Observing System—part of Texas A&M’s Department of Oceanography—was highlighted before Congress as essential to public safety, economic resilience, and disaster response across the Gulf Coast.
