Johanna Dunaway, an associate professor in Texas A&M’s Department of Communication, found that the size of smartphone screens can affect how well consumers understand information from video news.
Through the Warrior-Scholar Project, which Texas A&M hosted in June, military veterans and active duty service members prepare themselves to re-enter an academic setting.
According to a Texas A&M University professor in the College of Education & Human Development, burnout can harm employees' physical and mental well-being as well as organizational productivity, causing financial loss.
The Texas A&M Healthy South Texas Medication Assistance Program has assisted hundreds of people with no or inadequate insurance obtain their prescription medications, including insulin.
Texas A&M's David C. Powers earned the National Science Foundation's CAREER Award for his research focused on developing new catalysts to address unsolved problems in chemical synthesis and energy conversion.
A Texas A&M technology historian explains why the 1969 moon landing could have been delayed – or not happened at all – without the Soviet Union’s space ambitions.
On the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing, a Texas A&M space flight medicine researcher explains what happens to the body when venturing beyond Earth.
Texas A&M-Galveston Chief Operating Officer Col. Michael Fossum discusses his 194 days in space as a NASA astronaut, the impact of Apollo 11 on his life and inspiring the next generation of space travelers.
