Dr. Krishna Narayanan stands in front of a whiteboard speaking to his class while wearing a gray button-down shirt and glasses.

Dr. Krishna Narayanan discusses teaching excellence and being selected to receive one of the highest faculty honors at Texas A&M University.

A person in a suit holding a microphone looks at five people seated at a table for a panel discussion.

Researchers and industry professionals shared ideas and discussed how artificial intelligence is transforming nuclear engineering during a two-day summit at Texas A&M.

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.

Hurricane clouds above the Texas coast on a weather forecast.

Researchers from the Zachry Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering are working to improve community resilience against hurricanes, from preparation to recovery.

Dr. Wei Chen accepts an ASME award on a stage under blue lighting, holding an award plaque with another presenter. A podium is visible on the left, and additional award plaques are displayed on a table to the right.

An American Society of Mechanical Engineers honor recognizes research advancing artificial intelligence for computational design at Texas A&M.

Vector illustration of an AI-powered drone scanning bridge support pillars for structural inspection, with digital screens showing AI analysis and bridge schematics.

The Amazon Research Award provides Arash Noshadravan with funding and resources to develop a reliable AI inspection platform that accelerates inspections of vital infrastructure.

Headshot of a man in front of a background

High-fidelity nuclear reactor simulations can require substantial computing power, especially when conditions change over time, but machine learning could make these simulations faster while maintaining accuracy.

Students walking toward a modern building on the Texas A&M campus.

A state-funded initiative will provide Texas A&M researchers, students and collaborators with access to a secure, next-generation AI computing environment designed to support increasingly complex research and innovation.

A large group of individuals stands on steps in front of an academic building. They wear matching maroon shirts and are all giving a thumbs-up gesture.

A National Science Foundation Engineering Research Center program creates opportunities for educators and undergraduates to explore advances in robotic manipulation, intelligent control systems and next-generation human-robot collaboration at Texas A&M.