September 2024 News

For the first time, Texas A&M researchers experimentally show that sustained exertions could disturb the neck’s mechanical structure and increase the risk of neck pain.

Pioneering technology from Texas A&M paves the way for carbon conversion solutions through a new Engineering Research Center.

New faculty join the Department of Computer Science and Engineering.

Two students from the Texas A&M University School of Engineering Medicine are working on a groundbreaking project with the NFL.

Researchers look to control gene expression by studying the memories of cells.

Dr. Berna Hascakir is part of a $17 million grant from the Department of Energy, which will support university-driven projects dedicated to exploring alternative energy solutions while providing educational and research opportunities to students from minority-serving institutions.

Nuclear engineering Ph.D. student Nahom Habtemariam is developing computational tools to understand what happens in the chamber of inertial fusion energy systems.

Dr. Yuxuan Cosmi Lin and a team of researchers are studying the advantages of using semi-metals in different applications.

Lieutenant Colonel Rogers Craig ’59 always knew he would be an Aggie with a deep love for Texas A&M University.

Taking inspiration from nature, researchers discovered a class of materials that behave like axons by spontaneously strengthening electrical pulses that travel along transmission lines.

Aggie engineers David D. "Dave" Dunlap ’83, "Phil" Miner ’80 and The Honorable Richard A. Smith ’59 were selected by The Association of Former Students as distinguished alumni.

Former doctoral students Zhuo Li ’05 and wife Nancy Zhou ’07 establish scholarship to encourage multidisciplinary education in engineering.

Texas A&M’s AutoDrive Team shines with 2nd place overall at the SAE AutoDrive Challenge.

Texas A&M researchers have received a contract up to 3 years, $12.9 million from DARPA to develop a new strategy for preserving microbial samples.

Dr. Elaine Oran, aerospace engineering professor and O'Donnell Foundation Chair VI, has been elected an International Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering.

Former cadet and radio entrepreneur Jim Hopper ’68 established a scholarship in the Department of Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution to provide students an opportunity of a lifetime.

Texas A&M researchers discover new way to simulate mitochondrial function to improve aging ailments and disease.

Biomedical research reveals that a close ‘cousin’ of the dangerous E. coli bacteria may provide the key to new treatments for UTIs.

Development of molten salt reactor poised to solve challenges related to energy, clean water, and medical isotopes.

EPA-funded research will improve our understanding of human-made chemicals called PFAS.

Gerry Grogin ’47 shares his journey through his years at Texas A&M, World War II, and mechanical engineering.

A recent graduate of environmental engineering will pursue her master’s degree after receiving an NSF Graduate Research Fellowship.

Tracking campus “hot spots” could help students stay cool in the Texas heat.

The college maintained a strong national standing with six departments ranked in the top 10 among public institutions, including two ranked No. 1.

The Department of Energy has awarded Texas A&M engineers a grant to develop a materials system for hydrogen gas turbines.

Drs. Shuiwang Ji, Xiaoning Qian and Byung-Jun Yoon are one of the teams taking part in the APECx program funded by ARPA-H.

The anticipated funding is made possible by the CHIPS and Science Act to create opportunities for thousands to join the U.S. semiconductor workforce.

Aerospace Ph.D. student Maddie Haas traveled to Munich, Germany to participate in a week-long workshop in space station design.

Researchers at Texas A&M are pioneering the future of autonomous construction, advancing technologies to reshape military and civilian infrastructure.

Research from Dr. Gregory Reeves shows how soon we can alter cells that are faster and more reliable for stem cells.

A committee that included Dr. Mark Barteau has released recommendations to the U.S. government regarding foreign talent programs.

Corps of Cadets member Kyle Rex reflects on the challenges and triumphs of manufacturing a solution to bolster national security in under 48 hours.