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Researchers from the Texas A&M Department of Computer Science and Engineering determined that when large language models are trained on frivolous online content, they can get brain rot like humans do.

Texas A&M University graduate and 16th secretary of the U.S. Air Force, Edward C. “Pete” Aldridge Jr. ’60, is shaping the future of space engineering through a series of endowments.

The College of Engineering will establish the School of Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution as an umbrella organization to optimize productivity in one of its largest departments, pending approval from the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board.

Chemical engineering assistant professor Chelsea Hu has been selected for a three-year Air Force Young Investigator award, supporting her research into innovative scientific approaches with the potential for broad impact.

Four graphics processing units provided by technology company Nvidia will enable researchers to investigate better ways of simulating radiation transport for nuclear engineering.

Through summer research opportunities within Dr. Abdoulaye Djire’s research group, students are gaining hands-on experience while exploring STEM questions aligned with Army research priorities.

Growth continues in Texas A&M’s Department of Computer Science and Engineering as faculty with expertise in artificial intelligence for science, human computer-interaction and robotics join the group.

Catherine “Katie” Jereza, assistant secretary of the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Electricity, toured Texas A&M University to meet with researchers and view the latest power engineering advancements.

Texas A&M University engineers make groundbreaking discovery about the origins of life and establish a framework that improves research outcomes.

The Department of Nuclear Engineering honors alumnus and Department of Energy official Dr. Joshua Jarrell with the Distinguished Former Student Award.