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See the Texas A&M University College of Arts and Sciences news from May 2024 .

Texas A&M psychologist Dr. Sherecce Fields provides insight into caffeine consumption and the age-old question: How much is too much?

Dr. Hu's passion for exploring the hidden realms of marine life fuels her pursuit of the fundamental reasons behind ecosystem adaptation and helps forge a greater understanding of the ocean's significance in shaping our planet.

Texas A&M English major Leonardo C.S. Martins has been working for the past year to examine AI depictions in media in collaboration with children's literature and film studies expert Dr. James Francis.

The Texas A&M College of Arts and Sciences presented 37 awards recognizing outstanding faculty and staff in 11 categories at The Zone Club on May 2.

After losing her two younger sisters in the 2013 tornado that ravaged Moore, Oklahoma, Aria Vargyas '27 has turned tragedy into passion, pursuing a degree in meteorology at Texas A&M in their honor to prevent future weather disasters.

Reese is the third recipient of the annual award recognizing faculty or administrators whose leadership, example and character motivate others to share in their impact and exemplify the Aggie Core Values as well as those of the 41st President George H.W. Bush.

Grounded by Aggie roots and driven by strong familial ties to her mom and sister, Boothe will graduate this week with both bachelor's and master's degrees in economics, capping an academic journey at Texas A&M defined by outstanding achievements and a genuine dedication to serving others.

Ahead of this week’s ceremonies at Reed Arena, distinguished members of the Class of 2024 including senior physics major Jordan Bass '23 offered words of wisdom for freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors.

Moore, a 2023 chemistry Ph.D. graduate and 2017-2021 Department of Energy Computational Science Graduate Fellow, is one of two recent fellowship alumni honored for research accomplishments and outstanding leadership, integrity and character.

Among the dozens of ArtSci students nominated by faculty and staff for outstanding senior award consideration, an elite handful has earned coveted "Top 10 Senior" status, based on their academic records, service, leadership and commitment to the Aggie Core Values.

Konrad and Miller are among five campus-wide recipients of the prestigious annual award honoring outstanding individuals who exemplify the qualities and practices of exceptional academic advising and service to students.

Clarence E. Sasser, a Brazoria County native and distinguished veteran of the Vietnam War, earned the nation’s highest military honor in 1969 before studying chemistry at Texas A&M.

The scholarship created by a proud Aggie family supports Arts and Sciences students in their pursuit of education abroad opportunities.

Texas A&M Statistics will celebrate Dr. Raymond J. Carroll and his 50-year career later this week with a two-day Conference on Statistical Methods for High Dimensional Complex Data.

Dr. Lauren Hagler’s research program in the emerging discipline of RNA cancer biology combines RNA biophysics and drug discovery to advance therapeutic intervention in cancer.

Thirty-two scholars, including eight Aggies — five of whom are from the College of Arts and Sciences — are preparing for a global scientific exchange this summer in Lindau, Germany.

Melbern G. Glasscock ’59 and Jon Hagler ’58 embody selfless service by contributing matching funds toward a significant gift to support faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences.

Twenty Texas A&M students enrolled in Physics 206 (Classical Mechanics) this spring have been honored as Mechanics Scholars after earning top-scoring marks on an end-of-semester challenge exam.

Researchers used machine learning to map a global picture of burrowing animals' activities and the environmental conditions that drive their unsung yet critical efforts to shape nutrient cycling and ecosystem health in our oceans, along with maritime economies and food security.

For the first time ever, the Department of Chemistry is hosting the biannual event designed to showcase the rich legacy of synthetic chemistry around the Lone Star State by highlighting research excellence across academic and industry sectors.

Texas A&M physicist Dr. Tatiana Erukhimova is recognized for her dedication and commitment to educational excellence and encouraging a spirit of inquiry in her students through a mentoring relationship that extends beyond the confines of her classroom.