Visionary leaders from Texas A&M will join Fast Company at SXSW in Austin to explore how science and technology will create a brighter and safer future for the people of Texas, the nation and beyond.

Group of students in a ship's engine room during Summer Sea Term.

Lance Johnson '27, a marine engineering technology sophomore at Texas A&M’s Galveston Campus, chronicled life at sea during a semester onboard the Texas A&M Maritime Academy's training ship.

New analysis shows one out of every 81 jobs in Texas is supported by the university and its current and former students’ activities.

Texas A&M’s newest academic college will prepare students to enter a $1.5 trillion industry essential to the nation’s economic prosperity, national security and environmental protection and conservation.

The Galveston-based college's programs will explore the economic, social, political and ecological aspects of oceans and coasts.

A Texas A&M-Galveston professor has documented a major increase in juvenile bull shark populations across several Texas estuaries and Alabama’s Mobile Bay.

Cadets gain real-world experience after saving three people who had been adrift in the Gulf Mexico for 15 days.

Galveston Island was used as an example to predict damage that would occur as a result of hurricanes of varying intensities.

The deputy superintendent of the Texas A&M Maritime Academy describes the ship pilot's role in avoiding deadly collisions like the Baltimore shipping container crash.

Effective Sept. 1, students from 12 states, plus Puerto Rico and Panama, will see their tuition costs cut.