Newsroom
Read the latest news from Texas A&M University.
How electrons and ions move through metal-organic frameworks offers insights to advance neuron-inspired computing.
Texas A&M, Buc-ee’s collaboration continues with new merchandise release
Oct. 1, 2026 • 3 min. readThe second co-branded T-shirt deepens the relationship between the iconic chain of travel centers and its founder’s alma mater, with more merchandise planned as Texas A&M celebrates its 150th anniversary.
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.
Research collaboration helps Gulf Coast communities plan for the unpredictable
Sep. 30, 2026 • 4 min. readProjects across the state use storm-surge, population and transportation data to develop real-time strategies for hurricane evacuations.
Researchers advance promising therapy for fatty liver disease
Sep. 29, 2026 • 4 min. readExperimental compound targets key disease pathways in MASH, reducing fat, inflammation and scarring in preclinical models — with hopes for future patient trials.
Research suggests the source of stress may matter more for mental health than how many pressures school leaders face.
Why higher prices can be a double-edged sword for digital services
Sep. 25, 2026 • 4 min. readResearch suggests higher subscription prices can push some customers to use services more — complicating how AI, cloud computing and other digital platforms manage demand.
Up to 420 Guardians a year will study in College Station for responsibilities in an increasingly contested domain.
Analysis: Syria’s new government faces challenges integrating Kurdish-led forces
Sep. 24, 2026 • 4 min. readA Texas A&M expert says Syria’s Kurdish-led northeast faces an uncertain future following the integration of the Syrian Democratic Forces.
Aardwolves and cats share surprising chromosome similarities, study finds
Sep. 23, 2026 • 5 min. readA new chromosome map will give scientists a guide for improving the species’ fragmented genome and support future genetic research.