Texas A&M researchers are testing how a combination of sand dunes with coastal structures could better protect against flooding.

Amir Behzadan’s new app uses photos of stop signs to determine the height of floodwaters.

VET mobile team members will care for animals in need of help as Hurricane Laura moves into Southeast Texas.

The contagion model can be used to forecast the spread and recession of floodwaters across road networks.

Interdisciplinary Texas A&M research funded by the National Science Foundation aims to create data and framework to better inform flash flooding mitigation and preparedness.

The MERIT Hydro global map used complex computer algorithms to determine the shape of millions of Earth’s rivers, lakes and canals.

When five floods in a single year devastated parts of Liberty County, Texas A&M students, faculty and staff developed an American Planning Association award-winning county-wide resilience plan.

Institute for Science, Technology and Public Policy (ISTPP) researchers will partner on a $2 million NSF grant to examine how the dynamics of planning, policies, flood control infrastructures, and the social networks affect the capacity of urban communities to recover from major flooding.