CarolAnn and Edward Price smiling.

The Edward S. Price ’93 Undergraduate Scholars Fund aims to support Texas A&M University students devoted to life sciences research in the chemical engineering department.

A microscopic view of how the diabetic wound treatment works.

Texas A&M biomedical engineering researchers have developed a treatment for chronic diabetic ulcers using lab-grown human cells to produce natural skin structures.

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.

Fishing poles cast from a boat in the ocean.   

New machine learning tools from Texas A&M’s computer science and engineering department reveal when, where and how anglers fish — opening the door to smarter and more sustainable management.  

Dr. Abdoulaye Djire smiling in a lab.

Dr. Abdoulaye Djire in Texas A&M’s chemical engineering department earned the distinction in recognition of his impact in research and emerging leadership.

Savannah Giron smiling.

Texas A&M’s Zachry Leadership Program (ZLP) helped electrical engineering student Savannah Giron grow as a person and leader through mentorship and collaboration.

Denzil West and his wife smiling on a rooftop in front of the ocean.

After a four-decade career in the energy industry, a Texas A&M University graduate chooses to invest in the professors who helped shape his path.

A group of five individuals stands on a staircase in a modern building.

The society is seeking to gain exposure by planning student events for the semester as well as providing selfless service to the chemical engineering department with a focus on advancing scholarship and academic integrity.

A beach setting with palm trees being blown in the wind and the sky is overcast with an imminent storm.

With the help of a grant from the Office of Naval Research, Dr. Wencheng Jin of Texas A&M is developing AXBeach, a computer model that can predict real-time changes to shorelines during storms.

A building with trees and grass, and text highlighting the college’s graduate program ranking in the top 10 of public graduate engineering programs in the 2026 U.S. News and World Report rankings.

The college’s graduate program ranks No. 8 among public graduate engineering programs and No. 14 overall in the 2026 U.S. News and World Report rankings.