Interdisciplinary Texas A&M research funded by the National Science Foundation aims to create data and framework to better inform flash flooding mitigation and preparedness.
A $1.2 million National Science Foundation grant will allow Texas A&M researchers and collaborators to work to improve the understanding of human-robot interactions in high-risk industries.
With the National Science Foundation's CAREER award, Kitmajima will conduct subduction zone research and continue helping students get hands-on research experiences.
Texas A&M Researchers developed a solution that would allow researchers to assess the level of difference in cancer cell metabolism inside a tumor, opening the door to more personalized treatment strategies.
Dr. Jason B. Sylvan is serving as chief scientist for the NSF-funded research cruise studying East Pacific Rise hydrothermal vent ecosystems, with three Texas A&M students also aboard.
National Science Foundation Budget Director Caitlyn Fife received the Bush School’s Outstanding Alumni Award. (Bush School) By Texas A&M University Bush School of Government & Public Service Staff This year’s Bush School of Government and Public Service Outstanding Alumni Award was presented to Caitlyn Fife, Master of Public Service…
The new Canadian High Arctic Research Station (CHARS) in Cambridge Bay, Nunavut. (CHARS) By Leslie Lee, Texas A&M University College of Geosciences Lying quietly at the top of the world, the Arctic tundra’s ancient frozen soils store enormous amounts of carbon. These uniquely important landscapes have thick, peat soil…