research

A new nationwide vulnerability index reveals a 20% annual increase in outage severity since 2019, with East and West coasts, Great Lakes and Gulf regions facing the highest risk of weather-induced blackouts.

A carbon-fiber plastic composite that heals itself like skin and reshapes under heat is set to revolutionize the aerospace, defense and commercial industries.

Artificial intelligence reveals chemical emissions may be more likely following natural hazards, leading to insights for prevention.

With deep industry ties, hands-on learning and a legacy of innovation, the Architecture for Health program prepares future architects to transform environments and lives.

High-starch diets could reduce dangerous bacteria in beef cattle, offering new food safety strategies.

Texas A&M AgriLife researchers discover flower-shaped nanoparticles that restore mitochondrial health, offering hope for new treatments targeting the roots of Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s.

Rather than focusing solely on carbon emissions, chemical engineers at Texas A&M are emphasizing the idea of circularity, where CO2 becomes a resource.

Using doorbell cameras to measure rainfall could help conserve thousands of gallons of irrigation water — and save you money.

Texas A&M University professor drives innovation to support dairy farmers with data-driven tools to boost efficiency.