Featured Stories

Robotic arm with cameras attached scans plants in a greenhouse
Agriculture

Food security starts here

March 11, 2026 • 3 min. read

Food is fundamental to a bright, safe future. Through AI, robotics and biosecurity, researchers are advancing sustainable production, protecting health and strengthening resilience for a growing population.

Pipette putting a colored liquid into a dish

Researchers are advancing breakthrough treatments like 3D-printed medicines, regenerative heart patches and Alzheimer’s therapies by creating practical solutions that transform care and improve lives globally.

An aerial view of a city lit up at night

Researchers are reimagining energy, from biodegradable batteries to ice-based thermal storage and metallic gels, advancing grid resilience, clean power and sustaining economic growth for the future.

Canvas tote bag featuring a colorful illustration of a person in a space suit reaching out to grab chickpeas

Visionary leaders from Texas A&M will join Fast Company at SXSW in Austin to explore how science and technology will create a brighter and safer future for the people of Texas, the nation and beyond.

BUILD

Global Health Care Impact By Students

Texas A&M University BUILD is an on-campus, student-led non-profit organization that creates fully functional and portable Texas Aggie Medical Clinics from 40-foot shipping containers. Founded in 2013, BUILD has impacted over 200,000 lives across 22 countries. Watch as Lauryn Kastenschmidt ‘25, Chief Executive Officer of BUILD, speaks about the organization’s impact on her life. Aggies together across colleges, organizations and every corner of campus to plan, organize and construct projects that make a difference.

Read more about BUILD
From Aggieland to Austin

Former Student Spotlights

Federico Muyshondt poses with his wife and two children in the stands of Kyle Field during an Aggie football game

Federico “Fed” Muyshondt ’03 credits his family and his time at Texas A&M University with instilling in him the drive to succeed and be a force for good in the world.

Roku CEO Anthony Wood

Anthony Wood ’87 used his inventive nature, vision — and desire to neatly preserve ‘Star Trek: The Next Generation’ episodes for future viewing — to move from DVR creator to streaming TV pioneer.

Pri Shumate holding a football in the middle of the Miami Dolphins football stadium

Pri Shumate ’97 came close to fame but found her true calling at Texas A&M University, where she built the foundation for a dynamic and fulfilling marketing career. 

Portrait of Aiden Ross holding his acoustic guitar in Aggie Park

Aiden Ross ’28 becomes the first Aggie ever to take home the top prize during the finale of “The Voice.”

4 awards, 1 year, 1 university graphic highlighting Texas A&M as the winner of four Fast Company awards in 2025

Recognized with four Fast Company awards in 2025, Texas A&M University transformed breakthrough ideas and compassionate innovation into hope and healing for communities across Texas and the world.

From the Newsroom

Texas A&M University professor drives innovation to support dairy farmers with data-driven tools to boost efficiency.

The new heat-resistant material could revolutionize energy storage, making liquid metal batteries safe for mobile applications.

A remarkable development in the treatment of a deadly disease has earned a national honor for Texas A&M University.

Texas A&M researchers are working to improve an “ice battery” system that freezes water at night to cool buildings during the day.

The new approach uses an injection that prompts the body to release a natural heart protective hormone for weeks.

Described as the “future of agricultural research,” the facility features robotics and sensor technology.