Civil and Environmental Engineering

With offshore wind poised for massive growth, Texas A&M researchers develop a versatile anchor system that could solve the industry’s biggest logistical and financial challenge.

A new nationwide vulnerability index reveals a 20% annual increase in outage severity since 2019, with East and West coasts, Great Lakes and Gulf regions facing the highest risk of weather-induced blackouts.

A new model uses site characterization data and Bayesian statistics to protect offshore energy infrastructure from submarine landslides.

Texas A&M researcher Dr. Kinsey Skillen leads a new 42-month TXDOT research project at the Center for Infrastructure Renewal.

EPA-funded research in environmental engineering set to improve our understanding of human-made chemicals called PFAS.

Texas A&M researchers have developed a more accurate method for tracking reservoir evaporation to improve water planning and management.

Texas A&M researchers have harnessed the power of satellites to constantly monitor infrastructure conditions and maintain them.

Using satellite data from more than 7,000 global reservoirs, Texas A&M researchers found that while total storage capacity has increased, the filling rate is lower than expected.

A National Science Foundation-funded study will focus on how chemical reactions in soil caused by the heat from wildfires affects water sources.

Chih-Shen Cheng will represent Texas A&M in the regional 3MT research presentation competition in the spring.