Visit the MOU page for more information.

The Sterling Evans Library is a collaborator in the project “Los Primeros Libros de las Américas: Impresos mexicanos y peruanos del siglo XVI en las Bibliotecas del Mundo”, a collaboration of institutions in Mexico, the United States, Spain, Chile, and Peru whose goal is to digitize, preserve, and increase the academic interest in books printed in the sixteenth century in Mexico and Peru. To date, this partnership has facilitated the scanning of important documents from six Mexican libraries.

Texas A&M University has one of the most sustained efforts among university collections to accumulate insect material from Mexico. Texas A&M systematists have participated in numerous cooperative activities with Mexican entomologists, many of whom have visited the collection to pursue joint or individual research projects. Texas A&M and Mexican systematists have conducted joint workshops on various aspects of the Mexican fauna and on methods for studying insect biodiversity. 

Gabriel Eckstein, professor at Texas A&M University School of Law in Fort Worth, and Rosario Sanchez Flores, Program Coordinator at Texas A&M University’s Department of Water Management and Hydrological Science in College Station, have teamed up to create opportunities for increased cooperation between Texas and Mexico to share water resources and lessen the impact of the drought. 
 
Dr. Gretchen Miller from the Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A&M investigates the use of water in agriculture in the different municipalities of Mexico to determinate the amount and type of water used in crops 

In March 2015, the Texas Engineering Experiment Station (TEES) was inducted into the Yucatán’s research consortium, SIIDETEY, to expand research collaborations. Currently, there are about 20 faculty in College Station and 20 in Yucatán working on projects in the areas of sustainable energy, aquifers, coastal dynamics, early warning systems and logistics/supply chain management. TEES is also in the process of expanding collaboration opportunities among other Texas A&M System members. 

Since 1991, when the Texas Legislature created the Colonias program, Texas A&M’s University's College of Architecture has been engaged with people of these Texas-Mexico border communities, helping them to build better lives through the conception, development, and delivery of integrated, sustainable, scalable, flexible, evidence-based, outcome-driven, and technology enabled solutions.

The Texas A&M Transportation Institute (TTI) is working with the Secretaria de Comunicaciones y Transportes and other institutions in Mexico. A TTI researcher based in Mexico works with private and governmental transportation research projects.