Professor Gabriel Eckstein, director of the Texas A&M Energy, Environmental, and Natural Resource Systems Law Program (EENRSLP) and an expert in international and transboundary water law, represented Bolivia at the International Court of Justice public hearings April 1-14, 2022.

Texas A&M Law Professor Guillermo Garcia Sanchez and co-researcher James Coleman of SMU Dedman School of Law received a grant from the Mission Foods Texas-Mexico Center to study the impact that COVID-19 is having on oil prices and production.

TAMU Law’s Professor Gabriel Eckstein and co-authors from around the world were recently invited to adapt their essays series, which first appeared on the International Water Law Project blog, for publication in the international journal, Water International.

Texas A&M Law Professor Gabriel Eckstein gave one of the keynote lectures at the 46th Congress of the International Association of Hydrogeologists held in Malaga, Spain, September 22-27, 2019.

Texas A&M University School of Law's Gabriel Eckstein is spending his week in Seoul, South Korea after being invited by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of South Korea to participate as a keynote speaker in a forum titled, "Smart Water Management of Smart Cities."

Governor Greg Abbott has reappointed James D. “Jim” Bradbury and Abby Frank to the Texas Farm and Ranch Lands Conservation Council.

Texas A&M University School of Law's Timothy Mulvaney, professor of law and associate dean for faculty research and development, has been appointed an inaugural fellow of the Centre for Property Law (CCPL) at the University of Cambridge.

Professor Guillermo Garcia Sanchez expands Aggie Law's global reach in international oil and gas research, dispute resolution, and arbitration, opening new opportunities for Texas A&M Law students and faculty to collaborate with leading academic institutions in Europe.

Professor Gabriel Eckstein shares his expertise on U.S.-Mexico transboundary water rights at two conferences. Professor Thomas W. Mitchell's interview about partition action abuses leads to a bill proposed in the New York legislature limiting these tactics forcing people from their homes.

Professor Elizabeth Trujillo contributed the chapter "Trade Considerations for Decarbonization Strategies" in "Legal Pathways to Deep Decarbonization in the United States" published by the Environmental Law Institute (ELI).

The new Environmental & Natural Resources Systems Clinic at Texas A&M Law places it among the relatively few law schools across the country with such a program. The clinic will build on the work of the school’s Energy, Environmental, and Natural Resource Systems Law Program (currently ranked 34 nationally).

Texas A&M Energy, Environmental, and Natural Resources Systems Law Program celebrated its 11th Annual Energy Symposium February 27-28, 2020 with an opening keynote presentation from Dan Reicher, Executive Director of the Steyer-Taylor Center for Energy Policy and Finance, and Lecturer at Stanford Law School.

As a result of a generous donation from the G. Rollie White Trust, Texas A&M Law Review is able to host an annual symposium focusing on agricultural law.

In late August, a select group of environmental scholars from across the country was invited to a workshop at Texas A&M University School of Law to present current environmental law-related research.

TAMU Law Professor Guillermo Garcia-Sanchez presented his research on international energy dispute resolution at the Mexican National Hydrocarbons Commission in late May.

Texas A&M University will host the 6th Annual Water Lecture Speaker Series "Transboundary Water Governance," March 25-26 in Fort Worth and College Station, featuring Ambassador (ret.) Ram Aviram and Dr. Francesco Sindico.

Texas A&M's Agriculture Law Society students' pro bono research project will be utilized in discussions with local, state and federal government authorities.

Texas A&M School of Law students traveled to Scotland for intensive hands-on opportunities to experience global lawyering firsthand in Europe, exploring comparative law, oil and gas law, and international arbitration in a recent Global Programs Field Study course focusing on dispute resolution and natural resources management.

Texas A&M School of Law students traveled to Israel for intensive hands-on opportunities to experience global lawyering firsthand and examine the Middle East's water-energy nexus in a recent Global Programs Field Study course focusing on dispute resolution and natural resources management.

The "Natural Disasters, Stakeholder Engagement and Dispute Resolution" conference brought together public officials, policy makers, legal experts and members of the community to share ideas about utilizing dispute resolution to recover from natural disasters.