Featured Stories

A person in full astronaut gear rides a space-terrain vehicle at the Texas A&M Space Center groundbreaking

The cutting-edge facility will propel groundbreaking research, fuel industry collaborations and prepare the next generation of scientists and engineers to lead humanity’s next great frontier.

Portrait of Dr. Jeffrey Chancellor

Texas A&M’s aerospace medicine program is pioneering research and education that supports the health of astronauts during long-duration spaceflight.

Scientist measuring the growth of a chickpea plant

By adding fungi and worm manure to simulated moondust, Texas A&M University researchers were able to achieve a world’s first — growing a small crop of the protein-rich legumes, offering hope for future lunar farming efforts.

The partnership with Aegis Aerospace positions Texas A&M University System scientists at the forefront of space-based research and exploration.

Graduate students in the aptly named “RAD Lab” are working to improve RoboBall, the robot in an airbag.

From the Newsroom

A photo of a student laying on a platform for a centrifuge.

A NASA centrifuge finds a new home at Texas A&M’s Anthony Wood ’87 Artificial Gravity Lab, enhancing research on health impacts of human space travel.

An illustration of an astronaut in a spacesuit with a tether that is replicating a heart rhythm.

Texas A&M University researchers are investigating how changes in gravity affect cardiovascular function.

ishi Jangale and Derek Pravecek with RoboBall III

Graduate students in the aptly named “RAD Lab” are working to improve RoboBall, the robot in an airbag.

Living Up to Our Space-Grant Legacy

Texas A&M has its eyes on the stars — and is conducting space-based research across multiple disciplines.

430+ former students
working for NASA
280+ researchers
studying and investigating space
12+ academic units
conducting space-related research
Focus On

New Frontiers in Space Research and Innovation

Micron-scale “metajets” reveal a scalable approach to optical propulsion, using metasurfaces to control motion with light in multiple directions.

Technology designed and fabricated at Texas A&M works nearly 7,000 feet underground to detect the mysterious substance that makes up most of the universe.

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

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