Technology designed and fabricated at Texas A&M works nearly 7,000 feet underground to detect the mysterious substance that makes up most of the universe.

Study finds alcohol disrupts key decision-making neurons, weakening the brain’s natural response to stress.

Dr. Safe shows a document to a grad student

Safe, a leading figure in molecular toxicology whose influence spans institutions and disciplines, traveled from the mines of Canada to the halls of Oxford and Harvard before arriving at Texas A&M.

New research shows transplanted stem-cell-derived neurons can wire into the body’s walking circuitry, restoring signals to leg muscles.

Research from Texas A&M University links travel to improved heart health, reduced stress and higher productivity.

A March 26 ceremony recognized Barbara J. and Bill Huffman ’53 for their commitment to the program’s future.

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.