With visibility less than 10 feet, the dive team got its first up-close look at the wreckage of the B-17 Flying Fortress that crashed off the coast of Denmark in 1943. This 3-blade propellor was among the most easily identifiable parts of the aircraft.

Texas A&M Research Team Begins Search for Missing Crew of WWII Bomber

Led by Texas A&M archaeologists and supported by the U.S. Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency, the mission combines underwater technology with humanitarian effort to identify aviators lost in the Baltic Sea.

A vibrant explosion of colored light in yellow, red, and purple emerges from the center of an image simulating the creation of quark-gluon plasma, surrounded by blurred, abstract spheres on a dark background.

Quarkonia Survive Surprisingly Longer Than Expected In Quark-Gluon Plasma

A Texas A&M Cyclotron Institute-led team has provided the first definitive criterion for the existence and melting temperatures of quarkonia — bound states of heavy quark pairs recognized as unique probes of the quark-gluon plasma that filled the early universe.

A girl poses with the gonfalon in a graduation gown giving a thumbs-up.

First-Generation Student Renata Garcia Chosen as Gonfalonier for the College of Arts and Sciences Commencement

First-generation biology major Renata Garcia will carry the College of Arts and Sciences gonfalon at the December 18 commencement ceremony while honoring the hardships, mentors and community that shaped her time at Texas A&M University.

Student Life

Group of students proudly displaying Texas A&M University attire in front of an ornate historical building.

College of Arts and Sciences Study Abroad Programs Open for Spring and Summer Registration

Faculty-led study abroad programs promote cultural understanding and international discourse.

white woman with white dress and Texas A&M graduation stoll in front of building smiling

Humanities Meet Justice: Texas A&M Graduate Applies Ancient Languages to Modern Law

Texas A&M University’s Anne Sparks is forging a path from ancient languages to the legal world, using her passion for service and scholarship to break barriers in how the humanities shape modern justice.

Two individuals conducting a science experiment using liquid nitrogen to make ice cream at an event.

Chemistry Without Borders

Yahirnitza Leytzali Torres Cruz turned a 2,000-mile move from Puerto Rico into a remarkable journey in chemistry at Texas A&M University.

A man in a white shirt stands at a podium on the right side of the photo. On the left is a large screen that says "Identifying Buried Cables Using Radar (GPR)"

GIS Day at Texas A&M: The Super Bowl of Geography

Texas A&M hosts an annual celebration for Geography Awareness Week for industry professionals and students.

More Student News

Faculty & Research

Bani Mallick, a man wearing a blue jacket and a maroon shirt, in front of books, short black hair

The Poetry of Numbers

As Texas A&M University Distinguished Professor Dr. Bani Mallick prepares to take the reins of the Department of Statistics, he’s keenly aware of the critical role that statisticians play in today’s data-driven storytelling. His goal is to not only pass on his knowledge to future generations, but to ensure that they have even more opportunities and successes than he has enjoyed.

Rolling hills of genetic code.

The Rhythm of the Night

Researchers at Texas A&M University combine statistical algorithms, the Grace supercomputer cluster and the genetics of individuals’ cells to look at how a person’s circadian rhythm impacts mammary gland health.

An image of Dr. Wencai Liu on the right wearing a blue pullover. He is a young Asian man with short black hair. His image is over another image of a green board with math problems written in chalk. To the left of his image are the words: Congratulations, Dr. Wencai Liu, American Mathematical Society, Centennial Fellowship Award, with the Texas A&M logo, Texas A&M University, Mathematics

Texas A&M Math Professor Awarded Centennial Research Fellowship

The American Mathematical Society recognizes Dr. Wencai Liu for outstanding research in spectral theory related to mathematical physics.

This slide shows lymphoid aggregates in human breast cancer tissue, visualized using Xenium Explorer software.

Texas A&M Statistician Unveils Powerful Tool to Decode Tumor Complexity

Dr. Xiyu Peng’s SpatialTopic rapidly analyzes millions of cells to uncover key immune and tumor structures that shape disease and treatment response.

All Faculty & Research News

More News

Browse News Feed

Media Relations

Contact Marketing & Communications