Six students with their best overall showcase check from their capstone project.

Texas A&M University former biomedical engineering students created a reliable instrument table fit with radio-frequency identification readers to use during surgeries.

green laser on a jar filled with water, tubes and wires.

Researchers from Texas A&M University have developed a new technique to monitor the mixing process in real time during water treatment.

Dr. Yanling Chang with the Texas A&M University Engineering logo

A researcher is striving to develop a new method to help learners make decisions based on imperfect data, such as how to improve how we manage fish resources in the U.S. while considering unknown factors caused by illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing.

Six students give a thumbs up.

At the Invent for the Planet competition hosted by Texas A&M University, a junior multidisciplinary engineering technology student collaborated with a team to discover an innovative solution to address one of the world's most pressing challenges.

Dr. Akhilesh K. Gaharwar

Dr. Akhilesh K. Gaharwar received the 2023 Biomaterials Young Investigator Award and was elected to the National Academy of Inventors' 2023 Class of Senior Members.

Dr. Guodong Guo

Dr. Guodong Guo brings his experience as a mechanical engineer in the automotive industry to his teaching.

Robert Bob Skelton.

Dr. Robert “Bob” Skelton leaves behind a remarkable career in engineering and lasting mentorship to students and colleagues.

Can Huang, Rohit Gupte and Han Zhang standing in front of lab holding award

Three researchers in the NanoBio Systems Laboratory at Texas A&M University were recognized as Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency Risers for their innovative research projects in the area of national security.

Group of former biomedical students standing in front of a screen that reads, PediaKap. Two of the students hold caps.

Former biomedical engineering students made a new custom-designed cap for children affected by obstructive sleep apnea to study their conditions.

Group of students sitting at tables in a room. In the back, some stand and cheer while others applaud.

Texas A&M University’s Invent for the Planet returned with team DisPlace winning first place in College Station for a post-disaster temporary housing solution.