Shark Week isn't just on Discovery Channel!

Sink your teeth into Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi's Shark Week celebration, July 26 - August 1.

The summer heat can be unrelenting, sending pets who usually run straight to their owners after being outside in search of their water bowls instead.

Congratulations to Dr. Paul Scholes on successfully defending his dissertation and earning his PhD from Texas A&M University!

His research developed a novel approach to measuring internal migration in the United States using administrative data, producing estimates that closely align with Census and ACS data while covering nearly the entire U.S. population. His work also introduced innovative social network analysis methods to migration research.

Distinguished Professor Richard Gomer, Texas A&M Department of Biology, has received a $2.3 million NIH grant to advance research into chemorepulsion, using natural cellular signals to direct neutrophils out of inflamed lung tissue in Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS).

Pursuing her passion for fashion, Mechatronics student Aarathi Devakumar ’28 continues to advance her innovative take on wearable robotics. This spring, she competed in StarkHacks, billed as the world’s largest hardware hackathon, presented by AMD and cohosted by Ford Motor Company at Purdue University. Aarathi and her intercollegiate, interdisciplinary team, "Panic! At the Wrist," designed a fashionable bracelet cuff that combines drowsiness detection and emergency alerts for the wearer.

Learn how to invite butterflies over into your garden with the AgriLife Extension Butterfly Gardening course. Spot Texas butterfly species and pick the plants that'll have them fluttering to your yard!

AGGIE PASSPORTS NEED MORE PAGES

Making memories on Lake Michigan showed seven Mays undergraduate students that leadership can take place anywhere... even in a canoe. 

Selected from a competitive application process, Mingyi Chen ‘29, Emry Doan ‘29, Addi Dumoit ‘29, Brionna Grapeson ‘28, John Kaspar ‘29, Robert Lugo ‘29, and Luis Tamez ‘27 kicked off the summer by traveling to Shelby, Michigan, for the 2026 Wakonse Foundation‘s Undergraduate Leadership Conference. 

Wrapping up our July NSCs with so much gratitude

Texas A&M Electrical and Computer Engineering is proud to congratulate Don B. Russell, professor of electrical and computer engineering, on his appointment as a Foreign Corresponding Member of the Accademia delle Scienze dell'Istituto di Bologna.

From Aggieland Onward: Adele Agnoletto ‘26

A former OSCE intern and Environmental Studies major whose passion for sustainability is taking her across the globe! 

She will be pursuing an Erasmus Mundus Joint Masters at the University of Copenhagen

We love summer but we have an itch, and that itch is for fall semester!

Exciting times are ahead for Texas A&M-Fort Worth!

I am looking forward to our continued collaboration with the Fort Worth community as we develop this new campus and expand systemwide opportunities in education, research and workforce development.

A new study from researchers at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences has uncovered a previously unknown consequence of viral infection: too much RNA inside a cell can disrupt its ability to produce energy.

Last week, the TS Lone Star State was christened in Philadelphia.

The $325 million, 524-foot vessel will become @texasmaritime's first purpose-built training ship in more than two decades, preparing hundreds of cadets for careers at sea each year.

The countdown is on til we’re back in Aggie Park!

Greetings from Helsinki, Finland! 

Whoop for ocean engineering student Ellie Mulvihill, who’s making waves this summer during her internship with NAPA!

We are thrilled to congratulate the TAMU-SPE student chapter for receiving the 2026 Presidential Award for Outstanding Student Chapter! 

This international award is the highest honor a student chapter can receive and is awarded to only the top 10% of the society's students chapters around the world. TAMU-SPE was recognized for their dedication to student success.

Founded in the 1960s with 14 faculty, graduate assistants, and a $1 million budget, Texas A&M’s Cyclotron Institute established a foundation for excellence in nuclear science. 

Its commitment to research and education has fueled decades of progress.Today, the Institute includes more than 100 members. Its achievements span space science, nuclear medicine, materials science, and critical electronics testing for more than 500 users annually including SpaceX. Isotope production for cancer therapy is also among its recent innovations!

New findings from the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences suggest invasive aoudad (Barbary sheep) may be helping sustain and spread disease-causing pathogens in Texas habitats.

Texas A&M Forest Service is adding three fixed-wing multi-mission aircraft, the next phase of a $257 million investment by the 89th Texas Legislature in state-managed wildfire suppression aircraft.

A new way to become an Aggie engineer is coming to Fort Worth!

Beginning this fall, students can earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Industrial Distribution at the new Texas A&M-Fort Worth campus.