After growing tired of waiting for someone to make a move, computer science graduate student Stephanie Valentine said she decided to take action against cyber bullying. Valentine started two initiatives...

Texas A&M continues to seek new heights in unmanned aircraft research as a federal program begun early this year in Texas matures. Researchers conducted a Saturday morning flight test of Pegasus II,...

Chemistry is a subject that strikes fear into the hearts of many that venture into Heldenfelds Hall, but one man on campus strives to change this perception by reinforcing the excitement of chemistry in...

More than 500 participants flocked to Rudder Tower Friday to participate in TAMUHack, which gave contestants 28 hours for a deceptively simple task — create anything, and win prizes ranging from...

Nearly 70 students, 20,000 square feet of workspace and 48 hours — the 2nd Aggies Invent, a two-day design challenge that gave students the chance to create prototypes meant to aid first responders,...

Hidden from the rest of Texas A&M’s campus by four-foot-thick cement walls lies machines capable of moving atomic particles close to the speed of light. The Cyclotron Institute houses two massive...

Sam Scott, news writer, sat down with David Toback, physics and astronomy professor and member of the Mitchell Institute for Fundamental Physics and Astronomy, to talk about the life and work of a high...

From workstations to presentation rooms, from computers to a fully operational machine shop, the Engineering Innovation Center has more than 20,000 square feet of resources to provide to students. The...

In September 2011, the Tevatron, the most powerful particle accelerator in the world at the time, was turned off after 26 years of smashing atoms. The closure affected scientists and engineers from around...