space

Texas A&M Physics and Astronomy invites the community to expand its cosmic horizons this Saturday night at Simpson Drill Field.

A former astronaut details what that means for NASA, Boeing and the astronauts still up in space.

Texas A&M Vice President and Galveston Campus Chief Operating Officer Michael Fossum, a former astronaut, explains how Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore are spending their time on the International Space Station.

NSF-backed SECURE Center will support research security and international collaboration.

Dr. Krista Smith will join fellow scientists in support of the LISA mission, an extraordinary effort to study gravitational waves in space.

A Texas A&M aerospace engineering student uses black soldier flies to grow pea plants in simulated Martian soil.

Researchers in the Department of Aerospace Engineering have partnered with NASA Langley Research Center to design reflectors that redirect solar power to the moon’s craters.

Texas A&M is one of six universities collaborating with NASA to teach dog-like robots to navigate on challenging surfaces to better prepare for planetary exploration.

The agreement allows the A&M System to support training, aeronautics research, advanced robotics and work on lunar and Martian exploration toward the development of a commercial space economy.

The nature of cosmic dust has long been a mystery, but astronomers have identified the source of a lot of dust previously unaccounted for.