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A five-year, $7.5 million grant will fund an initiative to use technology to create reliable tools to advance the development of drugs.

Researchers are exploring the use of generative AI to help electrical and power engineers with daily tasks.

Established in 1974 by Texas A&M President Jack K. Williams, the press has published nearly 2,000 peer-reviewed books during its first half-century of operation.

The new system will give faculty and students in the Department of Atmospheric Sciences access to more comprehensive, high-resolution weather data.

Texas A&M researchers are investigating the impacts of space travel on eye health in hopes of counteracting the effects of fluid shifts.

At $444.7 million in FY23, Texas A&M spent more on engineering research than any other university in the nation.

The King of Country's performance on the Texas A&M University campus drew more than 110,000 fans.

The original cooking competition show featuring four Aggie Dining chefs is now available to stream on YouTube.

New program to focus on original works, interdisciplinary learning and real-world skills for aspiring theatre professionals.

The collaboration with Page and Vaughn Construction marks a significant milestone in creating a state-of-the-art facility.

Capstone project aims to enhance pedestrian, bicycle and scooter safety amid growing use of low-speed vehicles on campus.

As temperatures climb this summer, keep your furry friends cool and safe with advice from Texas A&M AgriLife experts.

Nearly half the state is experiencing abnormally dry weather while other regions see record-high rainfalls. Texas A&M experts explain the disparity and its impact on farmers.

The one-of-a-kind educational experience prepares Texas A&M students for success in the burgeoning coffee industry.

The country music stars, both Texas A&M graduates, performed as part of the 41@100 celebration in honor of President George H.W. Bush.

Festivities at the Presidential Library and Museum included new exhibits, parachute jumps by Bush family members and personal stories from the late president’s grandchildren.

A review of the research leads to new insights and strategies that could help Americans become more physically and mentally fit.

Marine Corps veteran Janneth Najera, a graduate student at the Bush School, is honored for her service as an advocate for student veterans.

In a discussion at Texas A&M, authors Jon Meacham and Jean Becker reflected on the qualities that defined Bush as part of the centennial celebrations for the former president.

Pro tennis champion Austin Krajicek ’11 and his wife, Misia ’18, are serving up a scholarship for future Mays Business School students.

A panel discussion between Secretary Robert Gates and Secretary Andrew Card was the first in a series of events at Texas A&M this week celebrating the legacy of President George H.W. Bush.

A Texas A&M meat scientist who explores the science behind aromas shares how odor shapes our perception of flavors.

Texas A&M researchers have developed a more accurate method for tracking reservoir evaporation to improve water planning and management.

Cadets gain real-world experience after saving three people who had been adrift in the Gulf Mexico for 15 days.

Galveston Island was used as an example to predict damage that would occur as a result of hurricanes of varying intensities.

Texas A&M researchers are using a powerful cryogenic-electron microscope to observe biological and chemical structures at the molecular scale.

The founding dean of the School of Engineering Medicine recently stepped into his new role as Vice Chancellor for Health and Strategic Initiatives.

Texas A&M researchers have harnessed the power of satellites to constantly monitor infrastructure conditions and maintain them.

Melbern G. Glasscock ’59 and Jon Hagler ’58 are contributing matching funds toward a significant gift to support faculty.

John B. Sherman ’92 will move from the U.S. Department of Defense to begin his new role Aug. 1.