Marine scientist leverages supercomputing to build the most detailed picture yet of how water moves through the Gulf — and why it matters.

Galveston team will spend four months in Australia studying social structure, population dynamics and tool use among dolphins in one of the world’s most unique marine habitats.

Genetic study reveals four key adaptations for low-salinity waters, offering a rare window into evolution’s creative solutions.

Texas A&M Superfund Research Center study reveals early life exposure to persistent contaminants in marine mammals, raising concerns about global environmental health.

A Texas A&M University at Galveston researcher is pioneering a groundbreaking approach to monitor and combat ocean pollution using satellite technology.

Sea turtle being released into the ocean

Researchers from Texas A&M University’s Gulf Center for Sea Turtle Research work year-round to save sea turtles, some of the world's most endangered species, and essential to ocean health.

school of fish swimming in dark ocean waters

Texas A&M’s Gulf Research Institute for Highly Migratory Species is working to maintain sustainable fisheries in the Gulf, which contribute $11 billion annually to the region’s Blue Economy.

International research team investigates ecosystem's impacts on health of endangered species.

The new “cryopreservation” technique opens a path to year-round sample collection, critical in managing threats to our oceans.

Professors in the College of Arts and Sciences analyze a system of ocean currents that is slowing over time and may cause abnormal weather.