From history to today's research, Texas A&M's Atmospheric Sciences department quietly strives to improve our air quality, our climate, and our planet, through the study of aerosols, climate modeling, and severe weather.
Texas A&M English professor Amy Earhart earns a national book award for Digital Literary Redlining, which examines how anthologies and digital systems shape who is represented in the American literary canon.
For seven years, Texas A&M University’s Public Policy Research Institute (PPRI) has worked to transform senior nutrition programs into community wellness hubs, connecting older Texans with preventive health services, wellness programs and social support.
A Department of Energy-sponsored signature workforce development program led by Texas A&M University is providing students like Dominic Motekaitis ’27 with novel laboratory skills, connections and career paths to contribute to the U.S. isotope enterprise.
Texas A&M University scientists set sail to answer questions about a remote Pacific Ocean area. Oceanographer Angela Knapp, co-chief scientist, organized this month-long voyage aboard the Kilo Moana to investigate how dissolved nitrogen sustains marine ecosystems.
This summer, Texas A&M University’s Race and Ethnic Studies Institute introduced the Mellon-RESI Public Fellows internship, giving students the opportunity to gain hands-on experience through environmental humanities-based projects with local partners.
American Chemical Society award recognizes decades of discoveries in molecular design and catalysis, along with the contributions of generations of student researchers.
Texas A&M nuclear chemist Dr. Sherry J. Yennello oversees a leading U.S. program in developing alpha-emitting radioactive isotopes that are transforming nuclear medicine as an effective treatment for inoperable tumors.
