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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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.
Texas A&M researcher’s effort leverages artificial intelligence to help teams make smarter business decisions.
Machine learning and radar imaging combine to give mariners real-time maneuvering advice, potentially reducing accidents at sea and beyond.
Built by Texas A&M engineering students, this four-legged robot sees, remembers and responds with human-like precision, making it a powerful ally in search-and-rescue missions.
Two new courses through the SEA-AI project blend artificial intelligence with maritime research, covering topics including autonomous shipping, cybersecurity and business intelligence.
A Texas A&M legal scholar says tech companies are increasingly shaping public policies and services without the constitutional oversight that guides government institutions.
A new study shows that a common virus can induce Parkinson’s-like brain damage and movement problems.
Members of the Texas A&M Color Guard, Corps of Cadets’ Ross Volunteer Company and Fish Drill Team will travel to Washington, D.C., to participate in the National Independence Day Parade.
Research shows that inviting students to shape support systems can improve mental health and campus environments.
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.
Researchers invent a laser technique that reveals the hidden forces shaping proteins, advancing a future of precision medicine engineered with quantum precision.
A bandage-like device delivers a naturally occurring gas directly to wounds, with the goal of improving blood flow and helping patients heal more effectively.
A Texas A&M researcher is studying whether immersive simulations can help prevent workers from becoming desensitized to jobsite hazards.
New initiatives to prevent opioid misuse in youth groups focus on peer influence to create long-term behavior change.
Seeds bound for the International Space Station could be used to produce the world’s first wine from vines cultivated after cosmic radiation exposure.
No. 41 Chevrolet Camaro will celebrate Bush’s naval service and lifelong commitment to public service during historic race commemorating the U.S. Navy’s 250th anniversary.
Study finds exposure can lead to 1.5 times more of the toxic metal in the blood than for those in smoke-free environments.
Twelve VET members deployed June 13 in support of Texas Animal Health Commission field operations.
Myok9 cell line helps researchers evaluate new treatments in the lab — reducing animal use and accelerating progress in muscle disease and therapy development.
Meta-analysis of studies involving nearly 11,500 adults helps makes sense of contradictory findings on low-carb diet research.
Veterans of the 2016 Florida outbreak reflect on lessons learned, share insight to protect Texas livestock and wildlife.
Findings reinforce evidence of long-preserved organic chemistry on Mars.