News

Texas A&M University and Haas Factory Team will honor former President George H.W. Bush’s legacy with a NASCAR Cup Series tribute car, Texas A&M College of Nursing graduates achieved a 99.6% first-time pass rate on the national registered nurse licensure exam, a study finds a rare group of neurons can reconnect broken spinal circuits and trigger leg muscle activity after spinal cord injury­, and The Aggienauts, a team of five seniors at Texas A&M, have designed, machined and tested a device that could help maintain human health in zero gravity on a manned mission to Mars.

Representatives for four Texas A&M units will advance teaching, research and meaningful international collaborations, as Fulbright U.S. Scholars.

Texas A&M University's student-run AggieSat Laboratory has sent the AggieSat 6 satellite into Earth’s orbit, researchers discover the same biological signals that help predict lifespan in humans also appear in dogs, an aging workforce and a shift in technology is fueling an urgent demand for next-generation marine engineers, and a multidisciplinary research team has identified a faster way to determine which airborne chemicals pose a threat to human lungs.

Texas A&M researchers are working on a solution for delivering medicine into the brain past the blood-brain barrier, Richard Amato '87 will be Texas A&M's inaugural associate vice president of entrepreneurship, researchers are building a shield to protect electronics in space, and a study has found that intelligence and visual processing may not directly determine reading ability.

In this role, Amato will work to amplify and coordinate entrepreneurial activity across the university.

Texas A&M researchers are developing a smart home system to help people living with dementia stay safer at home, experts across Texas A&M AgriLife are supporting state and federal agencies in their response to the presence of New World screwworm in Texas, Texas A&M's BUILD program earns recognition from Insight Into Academia magazine, and a new study shows cities don’t just change the landscape; they change the weather.

Texas A&M researchers exploring using lunar regolith as the raw material for a permanent settlement on the moon, Dr. Simon North named the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, 10 Aggie students see NASCAR race operations firsthand at Texas Motor Speedway, and Texas A&M AgriLife Research promoting the use of electron beams in the sterilization of medical devices.

Texas AgriLife researchers are working to develop a better peanut, former Texas A&M Corps of Cadets Commandant Maj. Gen. (Ret.) Thomas G. Darling has died, Bradley Wilson '25 describes his work as a medical manager, and Texas A&M Health researchers discover a cellular process that may fuel prostate cancer.

Three Aggies were instrumental in the success of the Artemis II mission, the Liberty Bell replica will be relocated during the Academic Building renovation, Wayne Roberts '85 was selected as interim president and CEO of the Texas A&M Foundation, and a BUILD clinic was opened in Burton, Texas.

The bell will be moved to the James A. Baker, III Pavilion at the George H.W. Bush Presidential Center, where it can be viewed by the public for free