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Dr. Arum Han is dressed in a white lab coat, safety goggles and blue gloves, holding up a small clear rectangle organ-on-a-chip device.

Dr. Arum Han leads technology development for a new National Institutes of Health (NIH)-funded center to advance organ-on-a-chip systems, improving chemical toxicity testing and reducing reliance on animal studies.

David Staack demonstrates the plasma reactor used to convert methane into graphene oxide and hydrogen in a laboratory.

What began as a hydrogen-production project resulted in a scalable process for creating a critical material used in batteries, electronics and advanced manufacturing.

A headshot of Dr. Kaiwen Hsiao.

Dr. Kaiwen Hsiao received the National Science Foundation’s highest honor for early-career faculty through her pioneering mission to print structures smaller than the wavelength of light itself.

Transforming data into actionable insights

Meet Fletcher Newman ’26, a Texas A&M Engineering student who uses data engineering and analytics to support Texas A&M Baseball and is beginning his career with the Chicago Cubs.

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Texas A&M Engineering is great because of the people in our community. Explore how they drive our institution forward.

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Our researchers are solving the problems of today and tomorrow. Discover how bold ideas become breakthroughs.

Highlights

Engineering powers nearly every part of modern life — and at Texas A&M’s College of Engineering, we’re driving that impact forward. Our faculty and students are tackling global challenges and improving lives through innovative research and real-world solutions.

Three people hold a Texas A&M University flag in front of a helicopter.

Artemis II’s safe return was a team effort on a massive scale — and three Aggie engineers were among the many who made it possible.

A man laying down on the centrifuge gives a thumb.

A NASA centrifuge finds a new home at Texas A&M’s Anthony Wood ’87 Artificial Gravity Lab, enhancing research on health impacts of human space travel.

An illustration of the robot RoboBall on the moon.

Graduate students Rishi Jangale and Derek Pravecek work to improve the novel RoboBall.

Two researchers inspect a piece of equipment; one reaches to make an adjustment.

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