News

Talbert’s over 25 years of experience in higher education includes several high-level leadership and teaching roles.

Texas A&M researchers are helping develop an AI-powered communication device, a study is finding out how the human body reacts to spaceflight, a lab at Texas A&M-Galveston is testing whether processed oysters are dangerous for humans to eat, and a Texas A&M researcher is leading a project to make prenatal healthcare more accessible.

Sent on behalf of the Vice President for Human Resources and Organizational Effectiveness, Henry Judah

The Contract Administration team is working to improve how contracts are reviewed and approved within the university.

Texas A&M has been named a 2026 Fast Company World Changing Ideas honoree for its innovative regenerative heart patch, a Texas A&M professor is working on a novel diabetic wound treatment that uses materials created by human cells, and a team of Texas A&M researchers is developing a multisensory puzzle system for people living with dementia is taking the next steps to introduce the technology to a wider audience.

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.