In 1964, Texas Gov. John B. Connally visited campus to deliver the good news that a $6 million “atom smasher” would be built at Texas A&M.

It's free family fun, exploring the wonders of science and technology with interactive displays, a talk with a NASA astronaut and much more.

The nature of cosmic dust has long been a mystery, but astronomers have identified the source of a lot of dust previously unaccounted for.

The Departments of Mathematics and Statistics will hold its annual fair on Feb. 24 with games, crafts, magic and learning.

Texas A&M senior Erin Batta researched the effects of First Year Eats and, along the way, realized how she can use statistics to help people.

A team of six current and former Texas A&M history students has been hired by the U.S. Army to help preserve its cherished legacy.

Dr. Spencer Jones is part of a research team using satellite data and machine learning to predict vertical motion in Earth's oceans.

Mathematician Jeffrey Kuan is working to remove barriers to mathematics degrees that often stand in the way of students with disabilities.

Dr. Quentin Michaudel and his research team have created a new family of polymers capable of killing bacteria without inducing antibiotic resistance — a major step in the fight against superbugs.

College of Arts and Sciences professors provide historical and social context regarding why and how we experience “the holiday season” today.