Topic: Research & Discovery

Three new Energy Institute labs promise to tease out the unknowns in the Barnett Shale.

As the country struggles to provide the energy we need for a burgeoning population, TCU is chasing solutions.

An electric car gets students thinking about their alternatives.

1. During the Middle to Late Mississippian Age (about 350 million years ago), North Texas was under an ocean. Over the course of millions of years, the ocean dried up and sea creatures died. The mud hardened into rock and the organic matter decomposed and produced methane, the predominant component of natural gas. The methane deposits

Ad/PR moves into the 21st century with a new name and new focus.

TCU teams up with Oxford University to study how wind power is transforming Texas.

In a new book titled From the Garden Club, English associate professor Charlotte Hogg studied the writing communities of older women in the small town of Paxton, Neb., and  found a trove of unsung women writers and rekindled her own family ties. Here, she offers advice for others interested in discovering and documenting the lives of their loved ones.

Advertising creative team wins first place in national competition.

Four TCU music students have answered the call to be part of the Disneyland All-American College All Star Band.