A woman in a lab coat examines a monitor intently.

The two-part biodesign class prepares Texas A&M students for the medical device industry by tasking them with real problems for real people.

Daniel Nelson sits in front of three computer monitors.

Texas A&M University nuclear engineering senior Daniel Nelson took a step toward his professional aspirations during an invaluable internship experience at Aalo Atomics in Idaho last summer.

A woman introduces two Google lecturers to a room full of attendees.

Google recently teamed up with the electrical and computer engineering department at Texas A&M through an on-campus workshop to introduce novel artificial intelligence technology for research.

Anthony Wood sitting in a chair next to Glenn Hagar.

Anthony Wood, Texas A&M alumnus and Roku founder, sat down with Chancellor Glenn Hagar to discuss potential roadways to success and entrepreneurial advice for Aggie engineers.

A headshot of Dr. Mantao Huang on a maroon backdrop.

Dr. Mantao Huang is appointed as a new assistant professor with research focused on electrochemical materials, solid-state ionics and devices for neuromorphic computing.

Seth Sullivan standing and speaking amongst a group of students.

The skills Seth Sullivan learned in Texas A&M’s engineering technology and industrial distribution department laid the foundation for a lifetime of leadership.

A group of individuals in maroon shirts stand in front of the SpaceX sign at a facility.

The Texas A&M SAE Baja team discusses the magnitude of industry and sponsor support as they continue to grow both technically and professionally.

Dr. J.N. Reddy and Dr. Arun Srinivasa headshots.

Through his endowed chair, Dr. Arun Srinivasa is working to expand opportunities for student-driven research and empowering new ideas in mechanical engineering.

Dr. Michael Egnor speaking at a podium.

The 2026 Trotter Prize and Lecture Series featured Drs. Michael Egnor and Iain McGilchrist, who examined the complexity of the human brain from distinct perspectives.

Five people stand and give the thumbs-up sign at the side of an indoor pool.

Aggies from the Texas A&M University at Galveston campus designed a low-cost receiver to support sea rescues as part of NASA’s Micro-g NExT competition.