Search and rescue first responders silhouetted against a stormy sky

From helping communities recover from disasters to saving the lives of those in need, Texas A&M is stepping up and showing what selfless service really means.

Silhouette of Nicole Mancuso overlayed with the Las Vegas strip

The university’s hands-on approach to preparing students for mass-casualty events demonstrates the transformative impact of immersive education on readiness for real-life crises.

School of Public Health research could inform new strategies to increase preparedness nationwide.

A Texas state flag flies in a yard filled with debris on July 6, 2025 in Hunt, Texas.

Responding to its call to serve the state, nation and beyond, Texas A&M is helping provide resources and in-person support in the aftermath of the recent Texas Hill Country flooding.

Retrofitting old buildings to comply with modern safety codes could help minimize damage caused by earthquakes and other disasters.

With summer weather heightening fire risk in several states, Texas A&M’s faculty experts can discuss topics related to wildfire formation, prevention and emergency response.

Andrew Dessler says coastal residents should be less concerned about the number of storms and more concerned about their overall strength.

Texas A&M researchers aim to create a future where data science and artificial intelligence are used to predict, prepare for and respond to natural hazards, from hurricanes to earthquakes.

Health profession students participated in the 15th annual Disaster Day simulation at TEEX's Disaster City training facility.

Information from the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service for National Preparedness Month.