Two visitors to the SXSW exhibit read panels

The university was highlighted at Fast Company Grill and teamed with Fast Company at “In Good Company,” showcasing food, energy and medical advances, plus innovation, impact and purpose.

Researchers are developing AI that can ask screening questions, while observing facial expressions, to evaluate patients for signs of apathy, an early indicator of dementia.

New research reveals that grief experiences among owners are strikingly similar regardless of how a dog dies, highlighting ways veterinarians can better guide families through end-of-life decisions.

Star-shaped medal topped with an eagle sitting atop the word "valor"

Aggies who were awarded the highest United States Armed Forces honor displayed integrity, leadership, loyalty, respect and selfless service when it mattered most.

The wing of a plane flying at sunset with the Fast Company Most Innovative Company Award 2026 badge overlaid

Texas A&M joins Adidas, Door Dash, OpenAI and Starbucks on the list of companies turning big ideas into reality.

First-of-its-kind study finds exposure to weather and the environment changes nanoparticles’ shape and surface chemistry over time.

Study shows how a cell-signaling receptor helps prostate cancer cells accumulate cholesterol, a process linked to tumor growth and treatment resistance.

A race car helmet sits on a Texas A&M-branded race car

The Arlington race provided a Texas-sized platform to position Texas A&M as a force for good in the university’s 150th year.

Texas A&M University researchers have developed a material that keeps stem cells from clumping together when injected into a body, removing a major barrier in stem cell therapeutics.

Pioneering center aims to redefine safety standards and strengthen global health protection through advanced scientific methods.