College of Engineering

Texas A&M researchers are working to improve an “ice battery” system that freezes water at night to cool buildings during the day.

A carbon-fiber plastic composite that heals itself like skin and reshapes under heat is set to revolutionize the aerospace, defense and commercial industries.

Rather than focusing solely on carbon emissions, chemical engineers at Texas A&M are emphasizing the idea of circularity, where CO2 becomes a resource.

A system developed at Texas A&M uses drone imagery and artificial intelligence to rapidly assess damage after hurricanes and floods, offering life-saving insights in minutes.

The first of its kind, a new adhesive for wearable medical devices could offer relief for allergy-prone skin.

New technology could lead to faster, more accurate testing to accelerate developments in healthcare and the biotechnology industry.

By blending choral performance with aerospace engineering, a student-built acoustic imaging instrument helps researchers track sound with precision — a key step toward designing quieter airplanes.

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

The rare earth elements mined from discarded electronics could improve the U.S. supply chain.

The first-ever Research in AI for Science and Engineering (RAISE) Workshop, held at the Zachry Engineering Education Complex, highlighted bold initiatives already in motion.