Industrial and systems engineering (ISEN) Ph.D. student David Nartey spent his summer developing tools and processes that streamlined operations, supported employees and saved the company hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Service-oriented Thomas “Tom” Reddin ’59 demonstrates his commitment to future Aggies by supporting the Department of Computer Science and Engineering.
Texas A&M researchers are developing a way to interconnect industrial facilities in order to enhance efficiency and support a net-zero emissions future.
Built by Texas A&M engineering students, this AI-powered robotic dog sees, remembers and responds with human-like precision making it a powerful ally in search-and-rescue missions.
Lisa '96 and Abby '26 Montemayor share a story of admiration, compassion, and a shared interest in civil engineering, strengthened by a fierce connection across generations of Aggies.
Dr. Darren J. Hartl was honored by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics for his extensive body of research in aerospace engineering, materials science and physics.
Dr. Dimitris Lagoudas and Dr. Arul Jayaraman in the College of Engineering were honored with the Regents Professor designation for their steadfast commitment to outstanding performance and professional service.
Dr. Ellie Rahbar is developing computer models to accurately simulate how the human body responds to major blood loss and injury — and accelerate the process for testing lifesaving new medical devices for trauma care.
Civil and environmental engineering faculty and students at Texas A&M utilize cutting-edge advancements to combat fatal flooding and foster resilience in vulnerable communities.
Despite graduating elsewhere, Aggie parents Kathleen and Douglas Mulvey will support students like their son through an endowment for Texas A&M’s College of Engineering.
