A large robotic creation with wheels, wires, and an arm with a claw. A simulated rocket lander sits in the background.

Aggie engineer Calvin Schroeder ’26 helped guide Mars rover Team KARURA through the ups and downs of two challenging competitions in Japan and Utah.

Four individuals signing documents on a table with a maroon table cloth on it that says Texas A&M University Engineering.

Donation highlights Alamo Colleges District’s and the Engineering Academies’ dedication to providing affordable and accessible higher education for students.

Headshot of a man in a beige suit against a maroon background.

Dr. Paul Cizmas will be traveling to Romania for four months to study how to make rocket engines more efficient by building on past research and merging traditional and newer thermodynamic processes.

: An astronaut is surrounded by glowing blue strands of light.

Texas A&M researcher Dr. Amir Asadi has received the 2026 DARPA Young Faculty Award to support development of technology that neutralizes lunar dust while capturing its electrostatic charge to generate power.

A headshot of Mitsuo Shimofuji.

A U.S.-based advanced nuclear energy company with Japanese roots is supporting Texas A&M University by investing in students and faculty in the nuclear engineering department.

Headshot of Hu "Oliver" Zho against a backdrop

Hu “Oliver” Zhao receives a national Tau Beta Pi fellowship and becomes the first Texas A&M University student named a Tau Beta Pi Laureate since 1982.

Bubbles rising through an amber lens in macro detail.

Researchers at Texas A&M and the American Bureau of Shipping are studying how refrigerated ammonia behaves when it enters water, providing new insights to help improve spill response.

building bricks view from above

Researchers at Texas A&M and Sandia National Laboratories have demonstrated a class of 3D-printed shape-memory alloy connections that snap together like building blocks yet carry structural loads far beyond conventional fasteners, adhesives, Velcro or plastic joints.

Two men in yellow hard hats and safety vests stand together, pointing at a large power line at sunset.

As electricity demand surges, Texas A&M researchers are developing AI-powered technologies to help grid operators manage growing complexity and maintain a reliable power system.

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.