Texas A&M researcher Dr. Kinsey Skillen leads a new 42-month TXDOT research project at the Center for Infrastructure Renewal.

EPA-funded research in environmental engineering set to improve our understanding of human-made chemicals called PFAS.

Texas A&M researchers have developed a more accurate method for tracking reservoir evaporation to improve water planning and management.

Texas A&M researchers have harnessed the power of satellites to constantly monitor infrastructure conditions and maintain them.

Using satellite data from more than 7,000 global reservoirs, Texas A&M researchers found that while total storage capacity has increased, the filling rate is lower than expected.

A National Science Foundation-funded study will focus on how chemical reactions in soil caused by the heat from wildfires affects water sources.

Chih-Shen Cheng will represent Texas A&M in the regional 3MT research presentation competition in the spring.

Using NASA satellite images and large-scale models, they tracked the same dust plumes from Africa to Houston.

From oil spills to chemical warfare agents, the longtime faculty member spent more than 30 years researching contaminants and their human health consequences.

Texas A&M researchers have created a new dataset that quanitifies trends of evaporative water loss from 1.4 million global lakes and artificial reservoirs.