Newsroom
Read the latest news from Texas A&M University.
Survey finds most Americans miss out on nature’s health benefits
Sep. 1, 2026 • 4 min. readResearcher says even 10 minutes outdoors each day can boost mood and immunity.
Managing chronic conditions together may be key to longer lifespan, canine study finds
Aug. 31, 2026 • 5 min. readNew research from the Dog Aging Project may offer clues to combat aging in humans.
New hires who are better at reading social cues and navigating workplace relationships may have an easier time adjusting to a new job.
Researchers discover extraordinary immune gene diversity in Atlantic herring
Aug. 28, 2026 • 4 min. readThe discovery sheds light on the evolutionary battle between pathogens and one of the world’s most abundant vertebrates.
Texas A&M researchers explore AI to strengthen math teacher preparation
Aug. 27, 2026 • 4 min. readA five-year, $2 million NSF-funded project will explore artificial intelligence’s potential to foster more flexible, creative approaches to teaching math.
In one of Texas A&M University’s oldest traditions, recently deceased Aggies will be honored in a solemn ceremony.
New research explores how people subconsciously decide where to invest their attention and why that knowledge could improve safety and decision-making.
Research team wins Rogers/Huang Medal for breakthrough DNA inheritance study
Aug. 26, 2026 • 4 min. readHagler Institute recognizes researchers from Texas A&M, Johns Hopkins and UNC-Chapel Hill for journal article revealing unexpected ways inherited DNA chemical markers pass from one generation to the next.
Researchers map tick habitat to strengthen African swine fever preparedness
Aug. 25, 2026 • 7 min. readDHS-funded study examines if a long-lived soft tick in Texas might transmit African swine fever, which would impact the response, surveillance and outbreak control.
Learning to lead: Navigating competing expectations helps new managers build stronger teams
Aug. 25, 2026 • 5 min. readResearch identifies time, information and workplace relationships as keys for first-time leaders balancing the demands of their roles.