College of Arts and Sciences

Radiocarbon dating on bones in the La Brea Tar Pits leads archaeologist Dr. Michael Waters to warn that history may be repeating itself.

Four Texas A&M faculty members are part of a multi-institution team focused on harnessing mechanochemistry's potential as a reliable, versatile method for chemical synthesis.

Zoran, a professor of biology, has been executive associate dean in arts and sciences since June 2022 and has served the past two decades in college and university administration.

Energy exploration relies on knowing the thermal history of oil and gas source rocks, which is often difficult to determine.

Shane Reese ’99 is taking his Aggie Spirit to Provo, Utah, as he begins his tenure as Brigham Young University’s 14th president.

Each faculty member will receive a $15,000 grant over three years to support academic research or creative work.

The Center for Excellence in Nuclear Training And University-based Research (CENTAUR) has been selected to receive its second five-year award.

July 4 and 5 marked Earth's hottest days since record-keeping began in 1979. Texas A&M atmospheric scientist Dr. John Nielsen-Gammon explains.

With the new Indiana Jones movie opening Friday, an archaeologist fact checks the beloved series and discusses its impact on the field.

Texas A&M atmospheric scientist Dr. Anita Rapp is contributing to a new NASA mission to help humanity better understand Earth’s dynamic atmosphere.