All News
Read the latest news from the Texas A&M University College of Engineering.
Former biomedical engineering students create a device to locate the endotracheal tube in the lungs for safety.
Dr. Jason Harris received the biomedical engineering department’s Outstanding Alumni Award for developing thousands of transformational, life-saving biomedical devices and his connections to Texas A&M that have led to scientific and engineering discoveries.
A Texas A&M University researcher documented and collected valuable data on Florida’s affected structures and coastlines in the wake of Hurricane Ian.
Invent for the Planet: Uniting innovators for global impact
Feb. 8, 2023 • 2 min. readStudents will have 48 hours to tackle the world’s biggest environmental and social issues.
Texas A&M University research reveals how the broad electrochemical energy variations found within genetically identical bacteria promote survival against antibiotic treatments.
The foreign and the familiar — senior reflections from abroad
Feb. 7, 2023 • 4 min. readMia Nguyen, an architectural engineering major, studied abroad at the National University of Singapore and visited Vietnam last semester.
New crystal growth orientation method manipulated materials properties
Feb. 6, 2023 • 5 min. readDr. Hande Ozcan and Dr. Ibrahim Karaman have discovered a new method to grow single crystals more efficiently and simultaneously control their growth orientation.
Texas A&M team selected for Solar Decathlon Build Challenge
Feb. 2, 2023 • 3 min. readThe National Renewable Energy Laboratory selected a Texas A&M University student team as a semi-finalist for the 2023 Solar Decathlon Build Challenge.
Students improve at-home dialysis care with new sensor and app
Feb. 2, 2023 • 4 min. readTwo Aggie students receive recognition for their innovation, Dialectra, an electrolyte sensor paired with a smartphone application that creates a personalized database to help peritoneal dialysis patients make informed lifestyle and treatment adjustments.
Rather than disposing of waste in dumpsters and landfills, Dr. Mark Holtzapple proposes that biomass can be used as a renewable resource.









