Programs
Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi offers over 40 doctoral, master's and graduate certificate programs. Find a graduate program that fits your needs. Learn more »
Admissions
TAMU-CC enrolls more than 1900 graduate students a semester representing over 50 different countries. Former graduate students include hospital directors, University Vice Presidents, Superintendents, City/ County Officials, environmental engineers, and much more. Apply today and continue your higher education journey. Learn more »
Funding
Scholarships, assistantships, and financial assistance is available to qualified graduate students at TAMU-CC. Be sure to apply today and utilize these financial benefits. Learn more »
Catalog
2018 – 2019
Graduate Catalog
Spotlight
Adriana Dyurich, PhD, LPC
For the last few years Adriana Dyurich, PhD, a recent graduate from the Counseling Department at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi, has been imagining an innovative way to offer support and promote wellness for women during the pre and post partum periods.
As a result, she co-created a mobile application to help pregnant and postpartum women identify, manage and prevent peripartum depression. The app, called VeedaMom, is now available to the public using smart phones with IOS technology in the Apple App Store. The app features the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale for the screening of depression, psycho-educational videos, and mindfulness exercises, plus a variety of other features designed to facilitate professional care and make the app fun and user friendly.
News
Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi's Harte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies
Thu, 19 Oct 2017
Dr. Thomas Shirley, Endowed Chair at the Harte Research Institute, and Dr. Wes Tunnell, Endowed Chair for Biodiversity and Conservation Science and Professor Emeritus at the Harte Research Institute, were both parts of a collaborative study done along with Rice University that may have unlocked some new information about sea level changes linked to global warming
Dr. Jennifer Pollack, Associate Professor of Marine Biology, visited the University’s man made oyster reef to assess damage post-Harvey.
Wed, 18 Oct 2017
"We got out to the reef for our first monitoring a couple of weeks after Hurricane Harvey," Pollack said. "The reef was still there and we've seen a new set of larval baby oysters already attached onto this oyster reef."
