Happy Earth Day, Ags! 🌎 On Earth Day and every day, geoscientists are working to solve the world's grand challenges - global #climate change, air and water quality, and adequate energy and food supplies. Aggies can change the world. Together, we can change the world. Let’s go! ➡️ geosciences.tamu.edu
Texas A&M Liquid Robotics WaveGlider SV3 Survives Two Hurricanes
Since it was deployed Aug. 13, the Texas A&M Liquid Robotics WaveGlider SV3 has been riding waves in the Gulf of Mexico and collecting critically important water quality data from above the NOAA's Flower Garden Banks National Marine Sanctuary to transmit back to researchers on land.
During its 90-day journey, the SV3 has survived two hurricanes! → Read all about it: tx.ag/SV3GliderSurvives
This deployment is part of a multi-institutional collaborative project funded by the NOAA Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research's Ocean Acidification Program. Project partners include the Harte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies, Texas A&M's Geochemical and Environmental Research Group, Gulf of Mexico Coastal Ocean Observing System - GCOOS, Liquid Robotics, and the Flower Garden Banks National Marine Sanctuary.
Meet Senior Yell Leader And Geosciences Student Woods Johnson ’22
When five Yell Leaders are leading tens of thousands of Aggie fans in Kyle Field this fall, one of them will be Woods Johnson ’22, a senior geospatial science and technology (GIST) major in Texas A&M Geography, in the College of Geosciences - WHOOP!
→ tx.ag/YellLeaderWoods
Happy first day of classes, Ags! 👍
#AggieGeoscientists #tamu
Meet the Aggies who worked on Mars Perseverance research In Iceland
Meet the Aggies who worked on Mars Perseverance research In Iceland!
Geology student Emily Champion and Ph.D. student Kashauna Mason were part of a 2019 research project that helped inform the successful operation of a rover and helicopter on the surface of Mars today.
The opportunities that Texas A&M Geosciences offers students are truly out of this world. The only question now is – where will Aggie geosciences students go next?
Read more: https://geonews.tamu.edu/news/2021/05/meet-the-students-who-worked-on-mars-perseverance-research-in-iceland
Happy Earth Day!
Thank you to our faculty, students, and staff who support and pursue vital geosciences education, innovation and discovery every day. Your leadership, research and service are changing the world.
Today and every day, geoscientists are working to solve grand challenges: global climate change, air and water quality, and adequate energy and food supplies.
More than any other discipline, it is the innovations and discoveries in the geosciences that are most critical to the sustainable human quality of life and resiliency today and tomorrow.
Aggieland Saturday
TOMORROW we are so excited to welcome prospective students and families to Aggieland Saturday 2020 at Texas A&M University! WHOOP!
The College of Geosciences will be hosting events in the O&M Building from 8:30-1:30! 👍
Texas A&M Field Camp Summer 2019
Watch this video for some glimpses of this past summer's Texas A&M Geology & Geophysics Field Camp! Each year, Field Camp is a transformational, unforgettable, and invaluable experience for students.
Learn more here! ➡️ https://geonews.tamu.edu/news/2019/10/field-camp-2019.php
Welcome back!
Happy first day of class, Ags! 👍
It's going to be a great semester!
The Jane and Bill Thomas Field Experience Excellence Endowment
Decades of Aggies who graduated from Texas A&M Geology & Geophysics will tell you the same story: Field Camp was a turning point in their lives. Experience Field Camp and learn more about The Jane and Bill Thomas Field Experience Excellence Endowment.
➡️ tx.ag/FieldCamp
Weather Balloon Launch Feb. 7, 2019
Our Atmospheric Sciences at Texas A&M University students are back at it, launching weather balloons for National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) research!
Dr. Don Conlee and Dr. Chris Nowotarski were awarded a NOAA contract to participate in the Verification of the Origins of Rotation in Tornadoes Experiment in the Southeast (VORTEX-SE) 2018-2019 field campaign, named “Meso18-19,” which is a national field project funded by NOAA. Students began launching research balloons Nov. 1, 2018, and the project runs through April 30, 2019.
Video courtesy of Matthew Brown.
More information: tx.ag/meso1819
Aggieland was looking mighty fine today from the top of the O&M Building. 👍
#tamu #AggieGeoscientists