U.S. deserts can reveal past climate change clues
An ancient water cycle from the Southwestern U.S. may lead researchers to better water management plans for the future.
Gulf Coast Buoys Bring Bang for Texas' Buck
The College of Geosciences' automated buoy system protects the nearly 400-miles Texas Gulf Coast.
Heat Release from Eurasian Soils Amplifies Arctic Warming
Two of the strongest knobs on Earth's thermostat sit in the Arctic: sea ice and permafrost. Both spur feedback loops that can ripple down to lower latitudes and alter global weather patterns.
AAAS name Thomas Bianchi a Fellow
Thomas Bianchi, Department of Oceanography, has been named a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS).
Texas A&M To Lead New Science Education Program Under $10 Million NASA Grant
College of Geosciences receives grant to advance science and technology education
