Dr. James Francis from the Texas A&M Department of English examines how science fiction, from early works like Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein to recent films such as Coralie Fargeat's The Substance, continues to reflect and shape humanity’s understanding of science, society and the future.
With the support of a grant from the Mellon Foundation, Texas A&M’s College of Arts and Sciences will launch a national center of excellence in humanities-based and community-engaged research on the social impact of environmental crises.
Texas A&M biologist Dr. Chris Butler encourages his students to see the world in a new light through the study of birds, expanding their potential and his own horizons while proving that a professor’s passion can inspire generations to soar.
Dr. Ira Dworkin, associate professor in the Department of English, explores how literature by Black writers, from Henry Dumas to Toni Morrison, influenced social and political change throughout the Civil Rights Movement and beyond.
The award reinforces the university’s significant role in shaping the next generation of STEM leaders and its partnership with the Beckman Foundation to encourage outstanding undergraduate researchers and promising new avenues in the sciences.
Dr. Laurie A. ’88 and David P. O’Brien ’88, whose freshman chemistry course sparked both a personal and professional journey, established a scholarship to support future Aggie chemistry students.
Texas A&M Geography Department Head Dr. David Cairns was named a 2025 Fellow by the American Association of Geographers, a prestigious honor recognizing his groundbreaking Arctic research and contributions to advancing the field of geography.
Texas A&M's student chapter of the American Meteorological Society (TAMSCAMS) was named Student Chapter of the Year in 2024 for its hands-on learning, professional development and community-building efforts that help students build successful careers in meteorology and beyond.
Join Texas A&M’s Departments of Mathematics and Statistics for the 23rd annual Mathematics and Statistics Fair. A day of crafts, games and magic awaits to engage curious minds in the wonders of discovery. The fair is open to all within the community of Bryan-College Station as well as the greater Brazos Valley and beyond.
David Cates ’26 is on the fast-track to earn his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in mathematics from Texas A&M to prepare for a career shaping bright mathematical minds.
