May 2025 News

After decades of leadership in oil and gas, Mark Albers ’84 established the Cynthia and Mark Albers ’79 Family Endowed Faculty Fellowship to empower faculty and impact future Aggie engineers.

Two Hagler Fellows bring their expertise in AI and large-scale quantitative risk analysis to the department.

Coby Scrudder received the Goldwater Scholarship for his continued research in designing structural batteries.

Six faculty from the College of Engineering were awarded the prestigious Chancellor’s EDGES fellowship honoring their significant contributions to their disciplines.

An Aggie couple’s generosity helps an international graduate student who wants to use his education to make a positive impact on society.

This new DARPA-funded approach will have far-reaching impact on the additive manufacturing industry.

Mike and Brenda Retif ’06 are creating a legacy of opportunity for future chemical engineers.

Researchers have developed a new AI model to speed up tornado damage assessments and recovery.

A Texas A&M-Oklahoma State University team is one of three teams internationally to win both Stage-I of Boeing’s GoAERO competition and NASA’s University Innovation project.

A sweetener commonly found in chewing gum can replace toxic additives in hydrogels used to diagnose and treat a variety of medical conditions.

The competition requires teams to deal with ethical dilemmas and new technologies as they face a simulated emergency.

Dr. Nepal has a bold vision to advance the department’s impact through collaborative leadership.

A pioneer in the field of optical biosensors, Dr. Frances Ligler has made positive impacts on her field and the scholars she mentors.

Two petroleum engineering graduate students were awarded first place in their respective categories when they presented during Student Research Week.

Texas A&M sweethearts turned their love for each other and their alma mater into a lasting legacy through the Hunt Family Endowed Scholarship.

A new platform mimics various blood vessel structures, enabling more accurate models of vascular disease and patient-specific research.

Cybersecurity expert Dr. Nitesh Saxena studies the privacy promises — and addresses the pitfalls — of secure messaging apps like Signal and WhatsApp.

A new method for predicting underwater landslides may improve the resilience of offshore facilities.

Aggie Robotics earned awards for demonstrated spirit, dedication and excellence at the 2025 VEX Robotics World Championship.

Computer science and engineering students take first place in the 2025 Information Security Talent Search competition.

Researchers are developing cutting-edge inspection technologies for continued reliability and resiliency of levees nationwide.

The summit served as a platform to explore cutting-edge advancements, engage in meaningful discussions, and foster connections between students and professionals.

Karen Grace Bryan '27 was inspired by a teacher and is now breaking barriers at a Texas A&M Engineering Academy.

Mark Lee's unexpected journey led him to Texas A&M, where he found his true passion and a supportive community.

Bryton Praslicka ’19 went from superhero costume entertainer to CEO of FluxWorks — and a Forbes 30 Under 30 honoree — by harnessing confidence, faith and the support of Texas A&M Engineering mentors.

Civil engineering major Madison Yoder looks toward a future in sustainable infrastructure.

Mechanical engineering seniors collaborate with Los Alamos National Laboratory to design and test metal foam cooling systems for nuclear isotope production.

Dr. Paul Nelson, professor emeritus of nuclear engineering and computer science, passed away this month, leaving behind a legacy of mentorship and international service.