A new $220 million facility will transform biological education, research and innovation at Texas A&M and will position Texas A&M as a national leader in life sciences.
Now retired as a Texas A&M professor and department head, Dr. Jane Sell ’74 continues to invest in Aggies by establishing a graduate fellowship in the Department of Sociology.
A Los Alamos National Laboratory-CENTAUR research team is one step closer to developing a reliable neutron target, thanks to the unparalleled expertise, infrastructure and adaptability of the Texas A&M Cyclotron Institute.
From Fish Camp to Kyle Field, Luke Widener ’26 has represented the Aggie Spirit as a Yell Leader while balancing his studies in economics. His experiences have shaped his perspective on leadership, connection and service — and inspired his plans for a future in finance and consulting.
Celebrated for her innovative research on microbial chemistry and the human microbiome, Balskus joins a legacy of excellence honored by Texas A&M’s prestigious Scott Medal.
The Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M will host the 37th annual Chemistry Open House and Science Exploration Gallery on Oct. 18 in the Instructional Laboratory & Innovative Learning Building on West Campus.
Mandie and Eric ’77 von Rosenberg’s shared love for Texas A&M University and commitment to truth-telling inspired their recent gift to support future journalists and dental hygienists.
The new Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies invites Aggies to explore languages, cultures and global challenges, preparing them to lead in a rapidly changing world.
Elizabeth Sherman turned a passion for uncovering stories into a career mapping the world’s most critical intelligence — now she’s teaching Aggies to do the same.
Exploring how science uncovers the deep questions of life, Dr. Joshua Hicks and his team examine the psychology of a meaningful life, authenticity, and what it means to live a fulfilling life.
From oil fields to geothermal resources, Texas A&M’s Berg-Hughes Center is training the next generation of energy leaders and innovating for a changing energy future.
Dr. Matt Vess from the Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences discusses Terror Management Theory, just in time for the scariest season of the year.
The College of Arts and Sciences and the Bush School of Government and Public Service invite you to learn more about military history and archaeology on Nov. 4-5.
