Chemical Engineering

A Texas A&M study is a first step in designing more advanced tools to understand and engineer bacteria-host interaction toward biomedical applications.

The team will develop a platform to rapidly prototype and test thermally stable and highly efficient mRNA vaccines.

The team is studying the adoption of these systems as an alternative to fossil fuel-based power plants.

A multidisciplinary team of Texas A&M researchers developed a new metal-free battery platform that could lead to more sustainable, recyclable batteries.

Texas A&M researchers have enhanced the dehumidification efficiency of a polymer that could help develop more energy-efficient systems with a smaller carbon footprint.

A metric designed by researchers at Texas A&M can calculate and forecast the average price of energy in the United States.

Texas A&M associate professor Emily Pentzer is being honored for her contributions to the field of polymer and materials science, educating students and her service to the scientific community.

Treatments targeting the motility system of the bacteria could eliminate the risk of antibiotic resistance.

Researchers from Texas A&Ms Department of Chemical Engineering are developing protective layers for safer and longer-lasting batteries.

Texas A&M engineering researchers seek to develop a ventilation control system to reduce the spread of the coronavirus in public buildings.