College of Arts and Sciences

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 newly discovered cellular stress-protection system may help tumors withstand chemotherapy, pointing to a new strategy for more effective treatments.

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

Two decades after the last major air-quality study, researchers find new pollutants and new sources across the state.

Scientists discover how meal timing programs the liver’s daily rhythms and what it could mean for shift work, jet lag and intermittent fasting.

The effects of consuming negative news during the workday can linger in employees' minds long after they stop scrolling.

New genomic evidence suggests coral reefs may be rewriting their genetic future in real time, one surviving generation at a time.

An interdisciplinary project will develop new battery materials aimed at advancing safer, more sustainable energy storage.

The U.S. Department of Energy announces projects in its unprecedented effort to use AI to accelerate science, harness new energy sources and bolster national security.

A Texas A&M University study is exploring a common but little understood complication that can affect quality of life for men living with spinal cord injuries.