
climate change
Texas A&M will invest up to $4.75 million a year to develop research proposals aimed at attracting additional funding.
Students and faculty who explored the southernmost tip of the planet returned with a renewed emphasis on environmental stewardship.
Texas A&M Oceanographer Contributes To Groundbreaking Ocean Dynamics Research
Dec 29, 2023 • 3 min. readDr. Spencer Jones is part of a research team using satellite data and machine learning to predict vertical motion in Earth's oceans.
The community of Castañer faced months without power after a hurricane; A&M researchers are working to ensure it never happens again.
Expert Urges Texans Remain Alert, Prepared As Hurricane Season Enters Unpredictable Final Months
Oct 9, 2023 • 3 min. readA Texas A&M meteorologist explains the impact that climate change continues to have on the formation and intensity of hurricanes this season
‘Climate Vulnerability Index’ Shows Where Action, Resources Are Needed To Address Climate Change Threats
Oct 2, 2023 • 4 min. readThe new tool shows the 10 U.S. counties most vulnerable to threats from climate change are in Louisiana, Kentucky, South Carolina and Texas.
Texas A&M-Led Team Devises Technique To Preserve Coral Samples, Holding Promise To Protect Reefs
Aug 23, 2023 • 4 min. readThe new “cryopreservation” technique opens a path to year-round sample collection, critical in managing threats to our oceans.
Chemists, Geologists Join Forces To Measure Ancient Ocean Temperatures To The Atomic Level
Aug 3, 2023 • 6 min. readEnergy exploration relies on knowing the thermal history of oil and gas source rocks, which is often difficult to determine.
What’s Causing Earth’s Hottest Days To Date And What Does It Mean For Our Planet?
Jul 7, 2023 • 4 min. readJuly 4 and 5 marked Earth's hottest days since record-keeping began in 1979. Texas A&M atmospheric scientist Dr. John Nielsen-Gammon explains.
Why Smoke From Canadian Wildfires Is Plaguing The Eastern U.S.
Jun 9, 2023 • 4 min. readAs the worst wildfire season on record in Canada continues to wreak environmental havoc on both sides of the border, a Texas A&M atmospheric scientist outlines what it means for human health and what to expect in the coming days and weeks.