College of Engineering

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.

Dr. Congrui Grace Jin and her team have unlocked a novel way for concrete to mend its own cracks, potentially preventing structural failures and saving lives.

Material scientists at Texas A&M have developed a dynamic material that self-heals after puncturing by changing from solid to liquid and back.

Cybersecurity expert Dr. Nitesh Saxena studies the privacy promises — and addresses the pitfalls — of secure messaging apps like Signal and WhatsApp.

As space travel becomes more common, the need to reuse spacecraft will rise. The solution may be spacecraft that “sweat.”

The Mary Kay O'Connor Process Safety Center and EnerSys Corporation are creating a training platform that simulates a potential pipeline incident using AI and a gaming platform.

Texas A&M civil engineers investigated the reasons for embankment slope failure of an important Houston highway.