Science & Tech

By combining genomes from every living bat family with fossil evidence, researchers found that bats — and powered flight — likely originated in Europe and that echolocation emerged before modern bats began to diversify.

How electrons and ions move through metal-organic frameworks offers insights to advance neuron-inspired computing.

New existential psychology research suggests that our true self may have less to do with some hidden identity and more to do with how easy and natural our experiences feel.

A new chromosome map will give scientists a guide for improving the species’ fragmented genome and support future genetic research.

Researchers are deploying a suite of AI agents not to replace humans, but to relieve administrative burdens and ease patient suffering.

After cybersecurity concerns prompted an FBI response aboard a Texas-bound oil tanker, a Texas A&M expert explains the growing risks facing ships and ports.

Tiny, biodegradable needles deliver therapeutic drugs and redistribute light beneath the skin, offering a painless, scar-free alternative to invasive surgery.

Texas A&M research finds workers experience less fatigue and greater hazard recognition while using a lower-back exoskeleton.

Researchers find that political news consumed outside of work can affect employees' engagement, anxiety and willingness to help co-workers.

Researchers use mobile network signals to build a forecasting model that predicts crowds, cuts congestion and emissions and drives staffing and transit decisions.