Texas A&M engineers are using machine learning to help automate the ship-landing process by mimicking a helicopter pilot’s behavior.

The study funded by the U.S. Department of Transportation will allow TEES researchers to develop and test automated driving systems for rural roads without high-definition maps and with no or low-quality road signs or markings.

The Texas A&M Transportation Institute is looking for passengers to take a ride on its Navya Autonom shuttle during a demonstration through Nov. 15.

Leaders from Verily, Blue Cross Blue Shield and Texas A&M explained why rural America will be home to the greatest healthcare technology innovations in the near future.

The future of aerial and ground autonomous vehicles will take shape at Texas A&M's StarLab located on the RELLIS campus.