Abstract program code on the digital display screen.

A new National Science Foundation award will fund free, open software that uses machine learning to answer a question every materials scientist asks.

Photo of Hala Ballouz in front of a marron background

Hala Ballouz ’89 transformed a small firm into an industry-leading power engineering company, and now she’s using her skill set to elevate student success at her alma mater.

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Bright Ngozichukwu gained valuable insight into how scientific discoveries can move from the lab to real-world technologies through the Dow BEST Symposium.

Hurricane clouds above the Texas coast on a weather forecast.

Researchers from the Zachry Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering are working to improve community resilience against hurricanes, from preparation to recovery.

A researcher's hand holds a small electronic device.

Aggie researchers have created a new noninvasive method to monitor the health of 3D-printed and natural tissues in real time, empowering experts to design better disease treatments and print more complex tissues — potentially paving the way for printed organs.

A photo of the Zachry Engineering Education Complex.

The 2025-26 year marked the largest fundraising year in Texas A&M University College of Engineering history, with philanthropic support advancing student scholarships and fellowships, faculty excellence and innovative research.

Two men looking at 3D-printed object.

Tom Bundy ’78 and Craig Clark ’79 have set up a fundraising dollar matching program for the Mechanical Engineering Industry Advisory Council scholarship.

Alt-text: A group of six young people, four men and two women, standing in front of a maroon Texas A&M University backdrop. They are wearing casual clothing, mostly in university colors, and smiling at the camera.

Several chemical engineering undergraduates discussed gaining hands-on research experience while working alongside faculty mentors on challenging projects.

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Dr. Khan Zahid establishes endowed scholarship for Texas A&M University chemical engineering students in honor of his father, Dr. M.A. Naser ’67.

Four people in formal attire stare in front of flags from the United States, Greece, Texas, Texas A&M University, and Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.

A new international joint program between Texas A&M University’s Department of Biomedical Engineering and Aristotle University of Thessaloniki in Greece offers graduate students the opportunity to earn two master’s degrees at once.