engineering

The low-cost cellphone-based Raman spectrometer system makes identifications of unknown biological molecules within minutes.

A Texas A&M aerospace engineering student uses black soldier flies to grow pea plants in simulated Martian soil.

A five-year, $7.5 million grant will fund an initiative to use technology to create reliable tools to advance the development of drugs.

Researchers are exploring the use of generative AI to help electrical and power engineers with daily tasks.

Texas A&M researchers are investigating the impacts of space travel on eye health in hopes of counteracting the effects of fluid shifts.

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

Galveston Island was used as an example to predict damage that would occur as a result of hurricanes of varying intensities.

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

Biomedical engineer Dr. Melissa Grunlan has received a grant to further her work developing this cost-saving device.

Vessel-chip technology may offer more personalized pharmaceutical drug testing, leading to our improved ability to combat disease.