Research to provide insight on status and management needs of the native game species.

Statistical analysis forecasts further declines in ‘hatchability’ by 2050.

From greenhouses to galaxies, doctoral student Jess Atkin’s research could shape the future of lunar farming.

A farmer leans against a gate that is holding an American flag

BattleGround to Breaking Ground helps veterans establish a foothold in the agriculture industry and ease the farmer shortage across the U.S.

Dr. Shippen wearing a white lab coat smiles and talks to a lab assistant

Through decades of groundbreaking research, mentorship and collaboration, Dr. Dorothy Shippen has uncovered the secrets of telomeres, advancing scientific discovery and inspiring future generations.

A man in a white lab coat extends a hand holding a glass shot glass filled with espresso toward the camera

Texas A&M University is redefining the coffee industry, from soil to sip.

Man in straw hat repairs large drone in the middle of a crop field with wind turbines in the background

Texas A&M University researchers are transforming agriculture with data-driven insights that optimize crop management, enhance efficiency and promote sustainability.

Scientist measuring the growth of a chickpea plant

By adding fungi and worm manure to simulated moondust, Texas A&M University researchers were able to achieve a world’s first — growing a small crop of the protein-rich legumes, offering hope for future lunar farming efforts.

Texas A&M College of Agriculture and Life Sciences former student confirmed as U.S. Secretary of Agriculture.

The department tops U.S. News & World Report's rankings for 2025.