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Five students dressed in business attire standing in front of a large maroon structure, smiling at the camera.

A group of Texas A&M undergraduate students defied the odds by outperforming graduate-level competitors to win a prestigious geology competition, securing their place in the IBA Global Finals in May.

Branches of pink lilacs in bloom, with the dome of the Academic Building visible in the background under a clear blue sky.

Seven esteemed faculty members from the College of Arts and Sciences at Texas A&M University have been appointed to endowed chair positions, honoring their outstanding contributions to teaching, research and service.

Dr. Lucien Nana Yobo in a lab coat standing in a laboratory filled with chemical bottles and lab equipment.

Dr. Lucien Nana Yobo is exploring ancient climate events to uncover insights from Earth's past, aiming to provide valuable lessons for addressing future environmental challenges.

Lauren Berger is standing in a blue jacket smiling in front of a scenic view with a flowing river and a glacier in the background.

Texas A&M doctoral student Lauren Berger is using a prestigious NASA grant to study Mars' dune formations and uncover secrets about the planet’s environment and wind patterns.

Earth planet on dark background. Surface of Earth. Blue sphere.

Texas A&M’s Dr. Jin Zhang will help lead Earth science research as the next president-elect and president of the American Geophysical Union Study of the Earth’s Deep Interior section.

Pinnidae shells sitting in a stack

A fossil discovery in north central Texas has led to the identification of seven new genera and 31 species of Pinnidae — giant saltwater clams that lived 300 million years ago during the late Paleozoic era — along with new insights into marine evolution and the complexity of life in Earth’s oceans.

Snowy mountains and lakes in the eastern Tibetan plateau region

A study involving Dr. Franco Marcantonio has examined the source of lead contamination in a Tibetan glacier, concluding that human activities are responsible for introducing the pollutant metal in some of the most remote and pristine regions of the world.

Texas A&M University former students Kerry and Angela Stein smile for the camera while sitting in an outdoor area outside their home in College Station, Texas

Angela ’85 and Kerry Stein ’85 are creating scholarships so Aggies can focus on their college experience instead of taking on debt.

3D rendering of a seismograph with paper in action during an earthquake

Dr. Xiaowei Chen draws on her expertise in earthquake rupture, induced seismicity and subsurface structure to provide valuable insight into the recent surge of earthquakes in west Texas and possible risk-reduction measures.

A Texas A&M Distinguished Alumnus gold medallion

Dr. John A. Adams Jr. ’73 (History), Chet Edwards ’74 (Economics) and Jeffery D. Hildebrand ’81 (Geology) are among 12 Aggies honored this year with the university's highest former student honor, the Distinguished Alumnus Award.