Engineering News
Discover the latest news and stories from the Texas A&M University College of Engineering and the Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station. This site is a central hub for timely news, compelling stories, and expert sources of engineering research, innovation and impact.
Featured News
A multidisciplinary team is developing three novel wound treatments that quickly kill larvae while reducing chemical residues, offering ranchers and veterinarians a rapid response tool that current eradication methods cannot provide.
Researchers develop new technology that could bring specialized medical care to rural patients.
A new study reveals a method to convert difficult-to-recycle polyvinyl chloride waste into lubricants that could improve the efficiency and sustainability of mechanical systems worldwide.
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.
Watch moreIn the News
Focus at Four: A&M lands nearly $25M grant to build first-of-its-kind AI metal discovery lab
Aug. 7, 2026 • < 1 min. readFish-inspired nanorobots for lithium recovery from seawater
Aug. 4, 2026 • < 1 min. readThe quest to keep organs alive outside the body
July 24, 2026 • < 1 min. readExplore News Categories
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Our faculty, students and staff are renowned internationally for their contributions to engineering. Learn more about their recognitions.
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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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The generosity of others makes innovation possible. Read more about the reasons they give.
Research
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.
Ph.D. candidate Sarah Lam has spent her graduate studies designing the RAD Exploration Vehicle — and the experience has pushed them both toward their potential.
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 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.
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