Chemical Engineering

Texas A&M researchers develop a biodegradable battery using ingredients found in the human body.

Artificial intelligence reveals chemical emissions may be more likely following natural hazards, leading to insights for prevention.

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

Dr. Mustafa Akbulut and Ph.D. student Yashwanth Arcot are developing a non-toxic pesticide for more sustainable agricultural practices.

Researchers are developing a framework to merge AI and human intelligence in hopes of improving process safety systems.

Texas A&M Engineering and the Texas A&M Semiconductor Institute will soon launch multiple programs and initiatives to bolster the semiconductor industry.

Chemical engineering major Juan Guio's faculty-led student research focused on exploring increased efficiency in photovoltaics.

The first-of-its-kind technique could offer a safer and more effective alternative to current cancer treatments.

Texas A&M researchers are co-leading a $20 million project to develop a $1 cancer treatment.

More than 95% of hydrogen used in the chemical industry is produced using a fossil fuel method with negative environmental impacts.