space

Three Texas A&M University students have been combing through former Chief Scientist of NASA Dr. John Charles’ collection, containing glimpses into the history of aeronautic medical research.

Researchers are testing a virtual assistant that may help astronauts solve unexpected problems during space travel.

New self-growing technology could revolutionize Martian architecture by using living biomaterials to 3D print structures — without human intervention.

Material scientists at Texas A&M have developed a dynamic material that self-heals after puncturing by changing from solid to liquid and back.

As space travel becomes more common, the need to reuse spacecraft will rise. The solution may be spacecraft that “sweat.”

Nine-month mentorship program aims to accelerate early-stage energy and space technology startups.

From greenhouses to galaxies, doctoral student Jess Atkin’s research could shape the future of lunar farming.

Aerospace engineering senior Garrett Stevenson contributes to lunar lander project under NASA’s Artemis program.