Students operated robots through underwater obstacle courses and designed buoyant devices at the Recreational Pool Center Saturday as part of a Remotely Operated Vehicle competition. The Remotely Operated...

Aggies will team up to maneuver a device through challenging underwater obstacles at the Rec Center Pool Saturday. The Society for Underwater Technology at Texas A&M is holding a Remotely Operated...

The Battalion science and technology editor Josh Hopkins spoke with Darren DePoy, physics professor, about a recent discovery of seven earth-sized planets orbiting Trappist-1, a dwarf star about 40 light-years...

As the technology for automated vehicles, or AVs, becomes increasingly developed, legal policies are being made to accommodate this new technology. In recent years, car manufacturers have begun to include...

Despite efforts by staunch opponents against the high-speed rail, Texas Central continues to move forward in its plan to build a rail between Dallas and Houston. Last week, a group of Texas congressmen...

Students, professors and the public filled the seats of a large auditorium in Mitchell Physics Building to hear distinguished speakers celebrate the history of science and politics marvel about the future.On...

The saying goes, “There’s an app for everything,’” and now an Aggie-made app provides another way to say, “Thank you.” Over the past several years, university studies senior...

Living in a developed area, the challenges underdeveloped cities face due to insufficient finances and lack of community involvement often go unacknowledged. Texas Target Communities (TTC) partners...

While the Rec Center may have just finished construction on a new weight room, it’s possible that future surprises are in store for it in the area of clean energy. One Texas A&M student has been...

For well over a decade, the A&M Center for Robot-Assisted Search and Rescue (CRASAR) has been using state-of-the-art robots to aid rescue workers in search and rescue operations. The lab’s robots...

Soon, it may be possible to charge a cell phone, not by connecting it to a wall outlet, but with power generated by the human body. A Texas A&M University professor and his graduate students are changing...

Aggies will flock to Austin in March, not to show their prowess on the field or on the court as in the days of old, but instead to demonstrate Aggie innovation on a global stage. Last week Texas A&M...