climate and weather

Pioneering research at Texas A&M aims to harness the power and speed of artificial intelligence to save lives, protect communities and reduce the impacts of hazardous weather events.

After a volcanic eruption, ash doesn’t just fall to the ground. According to Texas A&M University research, it begins a ripple effect that prevents heat from getting trapped, cooling the climate.

More than 40 faculty and staff experts are able to contribute to hurricane-related media coverage.

Widely thought to be a factor in Earth's extreme warmth during the past two years, researchers say the event actually cooled the climate.

A Texas A&M tornado expert explores the science behind the movie 'Twisters' and the original 1996 thriller 'Twister.'

The new system will give faculty and students in the Department of Atmospheric Sciences access to more comprehensive, high-resolution weather data.

Nearly half the state is experiencing abnormally dry weather while other regions see record-high rainfalls. Texas A&M experts explain the disparity and the impact on farmers.

Faculty, staff and students provide critical veterinary care and shelter support amid rising waters.

A new Texas A&M climate report shows a dramatic rise in 100-degree days, while the dangers posed by hurricanes, droughts and other extreme weather conditions are growing.

Operations update from Chief Operating Officer and Senior Vice President Greg Hartman.