Texas A&M University

At Texas A&M, we stand to be the best university for the world. Our research drives solutions that strengthen communities. Our students leave ready to create all things possible. Together, we are a force for good. 👍 #TAMU #Leadership #AggieInnovation #Impact

What if the best path to better heart health isn’t cutting carbs, but finding the right balance? A new meta‑analysis from @TAMU_SPH, drawing on data from nearly 11,500 adults, found that moderate‑carb diets may deliver the strongest long‑term cardiovascular benefits, improving a wider range of health markers while keeping LDL, or the "bad" cholesterol, in check. Learn more: tx.ag/CZ7PTJh #AggieResearch #TAMUHealth #TAMU

What if a wound dressing could teach the body how to heal itself? @TAMUEngineering researchers have developed a treatment for chronic diabetic ulcers using lab-grown human cells to produce natural skin structures that promote tissue repair and reduce chronic inflammation. Learn more: tx.ag/qWIQCF1 #AggieResearch #TAMUEngineering #TAMU

Cities act like mountain ranges, slowing air, forcing it upward and generating heat that fuels storms. Research conducted by Dr. John Nielsen-Gammon from @TAMUArtSci shows how these urban effects strengthen some storms while weakening others. The findings could transform flood planning for millions. 🌧️ Read more: tx.ag/kDp5JCG

Honored as one of @FastCompany's Most Innovative Companies, Texas A&M research is paving the way for transformative engineering applications in the defense, aerospace and automotive industries. Read more: tx.ag/InnovativeComp…

At Texas A&M, we aren't just studying heart failure; we're working to prevent it. Dr. Ke Huang from @TAMUPharmacy aims to change a patient's functional state after a heart attack from pro-inflammatory to anti-inflammatory by using a dissolvable patch designed to deliver healing directly to damaged heart tissue, helping the body repair itself before scarring takes over. Read more: tx.ag/ylI5nye

As the world came to the United States, Aggies traveled across the globe, becoming a powerful force for good in classrooms and communities. 🌍✈️ #AggiesAbroad

Planning to be outside at a concert soon? This summer's heat isn't just "hot," it's historically intense. @TAMUArtSci’s Dr. Erik Nielsen broke down why, explaining what's behind the heat domes making headlines worldwide.

The nation's most advanced hypersonic enclosed testing range is at Texas A&M. The Ballistic, Aero-Optics and Materials (BAM) Range at the @BushCombatDev, where researchers, engineers and partners accelerate national security innovation, enables testing of laser and hypersonic systems in controlled, realistic environments, bridging the gap between lab experiments and open-air military ranges. The BCDC is also partnering with the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (@DARPA) to develop autonomous Blackhawk helicopters to fight Texas wildfires, saving lives and transforming emergency response. Learn more: tx.ag/LFpepOj

Tap‑to‑pay makes spending easy, but it can also build debt fast. @maysbusiness research shows that adding small frictions can help prevent credit card balances from getting out of control in today’s high‑interest environment. Learn more: tx.ag/e2kTMxv #TAMU #AggieResearch

In 1950, every state received a full-size replica of the Liberty Bell from the U.S. Treasury. Most placed theirs in capitol buildings, but Texas Governor Allan Shivers had a different idea. 🔔 On July 5, 1950, he gifted the bell to Texas A&M University as a tribute to the Aggies who served in World War II. With more than 20,000 Aggies serving in WWII and 953 making the ultimate sacrifice, it's an honor we don't take lightly. It remains a powerful reminder of the leadership, courage and commitment that define the Aggie legacy. The Academic Building is currently undergoing an exterior restoration. While construction is underway, the Liberty Bell replica has been temporarily relocated to the James A. Baker, III Pavilion at the George H.W. Bush Presidential Center.

Today and every day, we stand to honor America, together. 🇺🇸

A message from Robert L. Albritton, Chairman of The Texas A&M University System Board of Regents. One year after the July 4 floods, we still grieve for the Texans we lost and for the families whose lives were changed forever. We also remember the first responders, volunteers and neighbors who stepped forward when people needed them most. The Texas A&M University System will continue to stand with these communities as they recover, rebuild and heal. We will not forget them.

This year, we celebrate the United States’ 250th anniversary and Texas A&M’s 150th anniversary, carrying forward the land‑grant mission that helped shape our nation’s future. From 1776 to 1876 to today, these milestones reflect a shared legacy of service, leadership and commitment to the public good. Our story is part of the American story. Together, we stand to inspire the future generation to be a force for good.

Will you be celebrating the Fourth of July with hot dogs, watermelon and apple pie? 🌭🇺🇸 @TAMUArtSci professor Troy Bickham traces the origins of our most iconic Independence Day foods to their international roots. Learn more: tx.ag/UEv1ncW #TAMU #America250 #FourthofJuly

Together, Aggies continue to advance education, serve others and make an impact that reaches far beyond our campus. Thank you, @Adweek, for sharing our story and mission to serve the good of Texas, the nation and beyond. Read more: tx.ag/8P1d9l0

Texas A&M is honored to be part of the America 250 Anniversary series, telling the story of our contributions to society through leadership and service. The series is now published on @USATODAY. Together, we stand for the American Dream and believe higher education is still one of the surest paths to achieving it. Watch the full video here: tx.ag/America250Seri…

164 years of the Morrill Act. President Abraham Lincoln’s signature in 1862 launched a new era of land‑grant universities committed to agriculture, engineering and service. In 1876, that national vision reached Texas when Texas A&M University, then known as the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, became the state’s first public institution of higher learning. Texas A&M stands today because of this history, and its legacy continues to shape the way Aggies learn, lead and serve as a force for good in our communities.

What if a 3D-printed heart could help save a child's life? 🫀 @TAMUEnMed students are developing low-cost heart models designed to help surgeons practice life-saving procedures for congenital heart defects around the world. Learn more: tx.ag/xUrrU7k #AggieResearch #TAMUHealth #TAMU

Reading struggles aren't always what they seem. 📚 A new @cehdtamu study found that children's reading success depends far more on comprehension, background knowledge and auditory skills than on intelligence alone. Learn more: tx.ag/cxgmsVe #AggieResearch #TAMUEducation #TAMU

Texas wine grapes are headed to space. 🍇🚀 A project involving @TAMUEngineering students in collaboration with researchers from @txresearch, @txextension and @aglifesciences is sending hundreds of grape seeds to the @space_station, where cosmic radiation could create genetic mutations that lead to more resilient vines, and possibly the world's first wine from space-traveled seeds. Read more: tx.ag/Z3qkWCz #TAMU #AggieResearch #Space