September 2025 News

Texas A&M University graduate students are conducting semiconductor research projects related to chip design, biomedical applications and machine learning.

The Gambrell family established a professorship in chemical engineering to honor the person they adore the most: Edwin Gambrell ’65.

Texas A&M University is collaborating with Arm to strengthen the semiconductor workforce through comprehensive educational initiatives and faculty research.

Samantha Merton ’27 faced countless challenges, but with the help of others she has changed her life and is on her way to becoming an electrical engineer.

Researchers receive seed grant funding to advance research into the integrity and interactions of subsurface storage.

By establishing the Jayaraman Family Graduate Fellowship in Chemical Engineering, Dr. Arul Jayaraman supports the dreams of Aggie engineers while commemorating his father’s legacy.

Texas A&M researchers uncover how forces from bacterial growth affect materials, paving the way for medical devices that treat infections without antibiotics.

Texas A&M University researchers have made a discovery in cryopreservation, which could lead to improvements in organ transplantation, wildlife conservation and more.

Aggie engineer and entrepreneur Mark Semmelbeck ’83 shares his story from petroleum classes to establishing a new venture in healthy foods.

Texas A&M researchers have received funding to study novel polymers called salogels, which can be used for temperature regulation improvements.

Embodying what Texas A&M University stands for, Aggie engineers chosen as Fish Camp namesakes share powerful experiences of service, unity and connection.

The Briscoe family shares one Aggie’s story of contribution, service and excellence, while providing opportunity to future Aggies through the (Alan) Lee Briscoe ’68 Endowed Memorial Scholarship.

The College of Engineering, and eight of its undergraduate engineering programs, ranked in the top 10 amongst public institutions.

Team hyper traveled to the city of winds to compete in the world’s largest collegiate algorithmic programming competition.

The generosity of donors fueled one of the largest fundraising years in Texas A&M Engineering’s history, creating transformative opportunities for students and faculty.

Team DC Capture designed an efficient and secure document review system, winning first place at Aggies Invent.

At a recent conference, Texas A&M University researchers unveiled breakthroughs in pediatric medical devices and discussed business strategies to overcome manufacturing challenges in a small market.

The electrical and computer engineering department recognizes three former students for innovation, leadership and service.

Engineering students developed an AI-powered irrigation solution rooted in intelligence, earning them first place in the “Building a Better Future Through Business and AI” competition.

Researchers are using molecular motors as a new tool for medical intervention to target and destroy cancer cells.

Dr. Jiho Shin and international collaborators outline the promise of micro-LED technology and the manufacturing challenges preventing its use in everyday devices.

Two aerospace engineering graduate students have been recognized at the Vertical Flight Society’s 2025 annual forum.

The NeuroPIPES program prepares autistic individuals with the skills to enter the biomanufacturing industry.

Dr. Huilin Gao was honored for remote sensing and global water resources research.

Researchers have identified potential benefits of trileaflet mechanical heart valves.

Texas A&M biomedical engineering researchers are working to develop life-saving medical devices for unborn and newborn infants.

Digvijaysinh Barad is advancing industrial energy efficiency through innovative research on compressed air systems and decarbonization strategies.

Biomedical engineering researchers are exploring a novel treatment for alcohol-related liver disease using nanoparticles a thousand times smaller than a human hair.