A research team from the Texas A&M University College of Engineering has developed new electrodes that open the door for lighter and more efficient electric vehicles and aircraft.
A team of researchers led by Dr. Svetlana Sukhishvili, professor in the materials science and engineering department and director of the Soft Matter Facility at Texas A&M University, is developing the next generation of biomedical soft materials.
In work that could open a floodgate of future applications for a new class of nanomaterials known as MXenes, researchers from Texas A&M University have discovered a simple, inexpensive way to prevent the materials’ rapid degradation.
Materials engineering is an applied field that seeks to design materials with some desired physical properties to serve a particular engineering function.
