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See the Texas A&M University College of Engineering news from June 2024 .

Texas A&M researchers have implemented 3D visualization technology to predict and prevent hurricane damage.

Dr. Kenneth Hoyt and Dr. Elaheh Rahbar ’11 joined the faculty cohorts of the Department of Biomedical Engineering and the School of Veterinary Medicine at Texas A&M University to foster multidisciplinary research.

Texas A&M researchers have harnessed the power of satellites to constantly monitor infrastructure conditions and maintain them.

Connor Roddy is a recent graduate of the multidisciplinary EnLaw program which combines a Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Engineering and a Juris Doctorate degree.

Dr. Jeetain Mittal has been announced as the 2024 National Institutes of Health grant recipient for his work with multiscale computational models.

The Valdes brothers pursue their passions through Texas A&M Engineering Academies.

Paloma Lyke ’24, an interdisciplinary engineering student, is determined to become the first woman among four generations of engineers.

Researchers at Texas A&M and Sanford Research discover new explanations for changes in nucleocytoplasmic transport rate during cell modulations.

Professor recognized with a university-level distinguished achievement award for his commitment to mentoring students.

A capstone team of six biomedical engineering seniors developed easy-to-use ultrasound technology to capture blood flow data for astronauts on the moon.

Texas A&M researchers are investigating the impacts of space travel on astronauts’ eye health.

Texas A&M’s SAE AERO Design team wins the Regular Class Championship for the fifth year in a row and the Micro Class Championship for the first time at the 2024 Collegiate Design Series.

Alex Reid ’15 mastered the art of guiding others to success and emphasizes the importance of mentorship for budding Aggie engineers.

Aerospace engineering student uses black soldier flies to grow pea plants in simulated Martian soil.

Dr. Le Xie and fellow researchers are researching the capabilities and limitations of large language models to simplify the job of power engineers.

Faculty, students and former students were recognized at the annual conference for industrial and systems engineers.

The college’s graduate program also ranked No. 8 among public engineering schools and No. 12 overall in the 2024 U.S. News and World Report rankings.

A mechanical engineering senior capstone team developed a device to aid rehabilitation through unweighting mobility.

The initiative will advance cutting-edge Microphysiological Systems, also called organ-on-a-chip, to replicate all aspects of the human female reproductive organs involved in pregnancy, into drug development tools.

An Aggie programming team traveled to Florida to compete in an international programming contest.

From Texas A&M to the elite Blue Angels, James W. Perkins ’13 epitomizes determination and excellence, as he went from cadet to mastering the skies in the iconic blue and gold formation, all fueled by a childhood dream and rigorous training.

Dr. Wesley James and Dr. Ralph Wurbs have been honored with fellowships created in each of their names by former students of the graduate program in water resources engineering.

Dr. Chibueze Amanchukwu is an assistant professor at the University of Chicago whose interest in battery durability research began at Texas A&M.

Dr. Malini Natarajarathinam has been named an American Society for Engineering Education Fellow.

A developing new materials discovery framework creates a pathway to printable parts for turbine engines.

The Trisha ’99 and Richard McDonell ’99 Endowed Scholarship supports students participating in the engineering entrepreneurship program.

A National Nuclear Security Administration meeting brought over 150 students to Texas A&M to present their nuclear nonproliferation research on June 4 to 7.

Dr. Peter Rentzepis has invented a low-cost cellphone-based Raman spectrometer system to make identifications of unknown biological molecules within minutes.