Texas A&M supercomputer named most powerful among US universities
VISION debuts on the prestigious Top500 list at No. 66, the nation’s highest ranked academic supercomputer, positioning A&M as a global leader in AI research, advanced computing, national security innovation and more.
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Researchers are deploying a suite of AI agents not to replace humans, but to relieve administrative burdens and ease patient suffering.
Experts drive innovation — from preparation to recovery — to withstand nature's fiercest storms.
RadAnalyzer app delivers consistent, reliable radiograph analysis — offering veterinarians a powerful aid for detecting canine heart enlargement and guiding timely treatment.
A $24.9M grant will fund a Materials Innovation Platform where universities, national laboratories and industry members can run alloy-discovery campaigns using robotic systems and artificial intelligence.
New research suggests understanding how people respond differently to artificial intelligence could help organizations build more effective AI strategies.
A Texas A&M researcher is studying whether immersive simulations can help prevent workers from becoming desensitized to jobsite hazards.
Experts say organizations must help employees adapt as artificial intelligence transforms jobs and workplace skills.
Study links chatbot dishonesty and incompetence to user discomfort, reveals simple fix.
With thousands of chemicals untested for safety, scientists turn to artificial intelligence to forecast toxicity — and reveal how much those predictions can be trusted.
Researchers have analyzed common causes of fires in data centers and identified ways to mitigate the growing risk.
Texas A&M researchers are using mobility data to learn when, where and how anglers fish, opening the door to more sustainable management.
Developed by a surgeon and Texas A&M School of Engineering Medicine students, the Vasculator allows surgeons to input patient symptoms to generate risk assessments.
Collaborative research supported by the WoodNext Foundation aims to autonomize rehabilitation of extreme environments.
Leaders at the Texas A&M Institute for Healthcare Access are examining how artificial intelligence affects patient outcomes and trust as the technology becomes part of everyday medicine.
The weeklong event united AI experts and domain researchers to define future challenges and solutions, with a call for community-driven ideas to shape the next phase of AI research.
Texas A&M law professor Milan Markovic warns that generative artificial intelligence promises legal help at scale, but it has the potential to amplify inequalities in the justice system.
Experimental compound targets key disease pathways in MASH, reducing fat, inflammation and scarring in preclinical models — with hopes for future patient trials.
Research suggests the source of stress may matter more for mental health than how many pressures school leaders face.
Research suggests higher subscription prices can push some customers to use services more — complicating how AI, cloud computing and other digital platforms manage demand.
Up to 420 Guardians a year will study in College Station for responsibilities in an increasingly contested domain.
A Texas A&M expert says Syria’s Kurdish-led northeast faces an uncertain future following the integration of the Syrian Democratic Forces.
A new chromosome map will give scientists a guide for improving the species’ fragmented genome and support future genetic research.
A newly discovered cellular stress-protection system may help tumors withstand chemotherapy, pointing to a new strategy for more effective treatments.
The latest U.S. News & World Report rankings place Texas A&M No. 24 among American public universities, with the nation’s No. 1 undergraduate petroleum engineering program and several Top 10 academic offerings.
Researchers are deploying a suite of AI agents not to replace humans, but to relieve administrative burdens and ease patient suffering.
Researchers found that common deworming practices could contribute to drug resistance, highlighting the need for bison-specific strategies.
The International Dyslexia Association revised its definition for the first time in more than 20 years to reflect advances in research and emphasize early identification and support.
After cybersecurity concerns prompted an FBI response aboard a Texas-bound oil tanker, a Texas A&M expert explains the growing risks facing ships and ports.
New research suggests creatine may help aging adults maintain lean tissue and strength — even without structured exercise.
Tiny, biodegradable needles deliver therapeutic drugs and redistribute light beneath the skin, offering a painless, scar-free alternative to invasive surgery.
Texas A&M research finds workers experience less fatigue and greater hazard recognition while using a lower-back exoskeleton.
Researchers find that political news consumed outside of work can affect employees' engagement, anxiety and willingness to help co-workers.