Nine circular tubes with different patterns.

A multidisciplinary team of Texas A&M University researchers from three departments are working to advance the performance of thermal energy storage systems.

A woman taking a photo of her friends on a bike ride in a city.

Dr. Nate Veldt and his team have developed a mathematical framework using hypergraphs to measure and define homophily in social group interactions.

Tyler Gates (left), Dr. Anthony Birri (middle) and Noah Morton (right) standing on a reactor bridge in the Nuclear Engineering Science Center at Texas A&M.

Texas A&M University, The Ohio State University and Idaho National Laboratory researchers are using fiber optics to develop and demonstrate gamma thermometers that are capable of high-resolution power measurements that provide more accuracy at lower costs.

Dr. Robin Murphy’

Dr. Robin Murphy will lead efforts to innovate and transfer advances in artificial intelligence for disaster management.

Haley Jones and Victor Vogt

Victor Vogt and Haley Jones earned entrance to the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program, where they will receive compensation for upcoming research projects.

Dr. Chao Tian and Dr. Ruida Zhou

Dr. Chao Tian and Dr. Ruida Zhou are developing balanced and comprehensive understandings of the tradeoffs between general information retrieval systems constraints.

Dr. Aashish Priye in his lab.

Dr. Aashish Priye received the National Science Foundation Faculty Early Career Development Award for his research in microfluidics.

Illustrated silhouette of a man and woman with gears inside their brains facing opposite directions.

Dr. Nitesh Saxena and his team will work to develop defensive solutions to combat users’ susceptibility to cyberattacks.

A smiling man

Drs. James E. Hubbard, Tristan Griffith and Mark Balas recently published a book on noninvasive brain wave imaging. Their advanced research proves that people’s brain waves are unique, like fingerprints, and can be measured to improve human-machine teaming in the future.

A palm tree in the foreground with the city of Corpus Christi, Texas, coastline on the port entering the Gulf of Mexico shown in the distance.

Texas A&M University faculty are working with industry and academic partners on a Department of Energy project to mine the information needed to safely plan future large-scale carbon dioxide storage in a coastal Texas saline aquifer.