A large group of people posing together.

As large data center demands surge, Texas A&M researchers are creating a multidisciplinary platform where industry leaders, engineers, researchers and students can come together to tackle challenges in Texas’ power grid through collaborative workshops.

A graphic of a chip with zeros and ones in front of a rainbow.

A recent publication from Texas A&M Engineering researchers shows that in-sensor intelligence could increase the speed of data analysis and lead to a future where seeing becomes thinking.

A group of students kneeling and holding their hands in a thumbs up gesture, they’re in front of a small satellite project.

AggieSat 6 will serve as an ear in space for teams on the ground to better identify where other satellites are located and measure low level radiation in the Earth’s atmosphere.

A woman standing over a microscope.

Texas researchers are sending their smart skin prototype into space where it will endure months of exposure on the International Space Station, tested against harsh conditions to better protect space technology in future missions.

An overhead view of students in business attire talking in groups and looking at research posters in a well-lit indoor space.

The Texas A&M student chapter of the American Nuclear Society hosted students from various universities at the 2026 American Nuclear Society Student Conference on April 16–18.

A headshot of Diane Davis on a maroon background.

After helping develop the world’s most innovative projects at the NASA Johnson Space Center, Dr. Diane Davis will bring her expertise to the aerospace engineering department to educate future generations on space exploration.

A handmade toy vehicle.

A team of Texas A&M chemical engineering undergraduates earned national recognition with a third-place finish at the AIChE Chem-E-Car Competition, showcasing innovation, precision and teamwork on a national stage.

Fletcher Newman standing with a trophy.

Senior data engineering student Fletcher Newman is taking his skills from Texas A&M to Wrigley Field, joining the Chicago Cubs’ analytics team and turning his baseball dreams into a career.

Three people hold a Texas A&M University flag in front of a helicopter.

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.

Jonathan Kiser smiling with an older man and a ring.

Mechanical engineering student Jonathan Kiser ’26 proves that grit and persistence can turn any starting point into something extraordinary through Texas A&M’s Engineering Academy program.