The Mary Kay O'Connor Process Safety Center and EnerSys Corporation are creating a training platform that simulates a potential pipeline incident using AI and a gaming platform.
A ground-breaking partnership between Texas A&M and Texas Instruments has resulted in a curriculum that produces top-tier semiconductor test engineers.
Kaffie Middle School teacher Dr. Cynthia Hopkins was named recipient of Truman T. Bell Extraordinary Service Award for service to Texas Science and Engineering Fair.
Jerrie Kertz '83 received the 2025 Distinguished Former Student Award for her long-term dedication to supporting industrial and systems engineering students.
Researchers plan to develop flexible, neuron-like nano-devices to add energy-efficient artificial intelligence to energy-hungry applications such as battery-powered miniature drones.
The college’s graduate program ranks No. 9 among public graduate engineering programs and No. 15 overall in the 2025 U.S. News and World Report rankings.
Wade Cleary ’94 established the Cleary Zimmermann Engineers Endowed Service Scholarship to support students in the growing architectural engineering program.
Since 1989, the Industrial and Systems Engineering Advisory Council has been the liaison between the department and industry, providing new opportunities to students.
Dr. Pushkar Lele received a National Institute of General Medical Sciences research grant to investigate how bacteria sense their mechanical environment.
The third edition of a book by Dr. Mahmoud M. El-Halwagi’s compiles more than four decades of research on manufacturing processes and focuses on how facilities can enhance efficiency.
From starting college at 13 to earning a degree at 18, former Engineering Academies student Tejini Murthy is now on track to earn her master’s degree and change the world!
The gift will support the Texas A&M Engineering Academy at Midland College, which aims to create an affordable and accessible route for future engineers.
Dr. Congrui Grace Jin and team have unlocked a novel way for concrete to mend its own cracks, potentially preventing structural failures and saving lives.
Through the Meloy Engineering Innovation and Entrepreneurship Program, Aggie engineers are developing into visionary leaders who turn problems into bright new possibilities.
The gift will support the Texas A&M Engineering Academy at Houston Community College, which aims to create an affordable and accessible route for future engineers.
