Computer Science and Engineering

Inaugural event will bring together eight research universities with industry leaders and government policymakers to establish Texas at the forefront of quantum technologies.

New research provides the first evidence of the use of browser fingerprints for online tracking.

A sweetener commonly found in chewing gum can replace toxic additives in hydrogels used to diagnose and treat a variety of medical conditions.

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.

The initiative advances Texas A&M's reputation as a key contributor to innovations that enhance high-performance computing for research.

Could turning a doorknob power your kitchen light? Researchers are exploring new ways to harvest and adapt energy.

Engineering professor Joshua Peeples is working with faculty from the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences to process data from the state-of-the-art Plant Growth and Phenotyping Facility.

Ear speaker vibrations and motion sensor data on newer smartphones could compromise caller information security.

A new research project will explore the unprecedented tools and processes now available through machine learning.

The director of Texas A&M’s Smart Grid Center says he’s optimistic about the grid’s reliability as temperatures rise, but says we need to stay diligent to changing conditions.