Newsroom
Read the latest news from Texas A&M University.
A study of S&P 500 firms found CEO political affiliation was associated with whether companies followed industry peers — and how those strategies performed.
Two decades after the last major air-quality study, researchers find new pollutants and new sources across the state.
Football analytics conference brings NFL, ESPN and academic experts to Texas A&M
Sep. 8, 2026 • 2 min. readThe state's first symposium of its kind will explore how data in sport, business and human performance is reshaping the game.
Researcher explores potential link to role of father in pregnancy loss
Sep. 8, 2026 • 5 min. readNIH-funded study seeks to uncover how sperm may contribute to infertility and miscarriage in an effort to predict and prevent pregnancy loss in both humans and livestock.
Multiyear study aims to reduce pathogens in commercial chicken houses without harming birds.
New initiative empowers rural communities to prepare for disaster resilience
Sep. 4, 2026 • 6 min. readThe $2.9 million program will help rural regions develop hazard mitigation plans and strengthen long-term disaster management capacity.
Younger brains recover better than older brains after traumatic injury, right? Maybe not
Sep. 4, 2026 • 5 min. readNew study finds the flexibility that helps young brains adapt may also raise the risk of seizures.
Dementia in aging pets: How to recognize and support dogs and cats with cognitive decline
Sep. 3, 2026 • 5 min. readA look at the warning signs and practical steps owners can take to help pets maintain quality of life as they get older.
Food keeps time, too — and your liver is listening for the dinner bell
Sep. 2, 2026 • 8 min. readScientists discover how meal timing programs the liver’s daily rhythms and what it could mean for shift work, jet lag and intermittent fasting.
Building hurricane-resilient communities: Researchers harness engineering and AI to minimize storm disruptions
Sep. 1, 2026 • 5 min. readExperts drive innovation — from preparation to recovery — to withstand nature's fiercest storms.