Three students standing, smiling and giving a thumbs-up outside of a building.

Three computer engineering graduate students from Texas A&M take honors in the large language model category of the Generative AI Chip Hackathon.

A color-coded map of United States’ counties.

Researchers are using artificial intelligence to identify areas at high risk for power outages.

A city skyline with smoke clouds below a lightning storm.
Research

Forecasting pollution with AI

Aug. 5, 2025 • 4 min. read

Artificial intelligence shows researchers that pollution increases may be more likely following natural hazards.

Person in a lab chamber surrounded by blue foam pyramids.

Drs. Linda Katehi and Jian Tao are developing digital twin technology to create customizable, AI-powered sensor systems that can be built faster, more affordably and with better performance.

A computer screen with mathematical equations.
Research

Accelerating science with AI

July 24, 2025 • 3 min. read

Researchers are shortcutting complex equations with AI, paving the way for engineering and scientific breakthroughs.

A web of interconnected vehicles, infrastructure and devices with a person in the center.

Texas A&M researchers received a grant from the U.S. Army Research Laboratory to address the limitations of applying artificial intelligence tools in military scenarios.

A fighter jet with its wings folded upward and parked on the flight deck of an aircraft carrier at sea

New research studying shape memory alloys with AI may allow fighter jets to transform into the future with the help of new materials.

Two students working on a laptop.

Texas A&M Engineering joined leading universities in OpenAI’s NexGenAI consortium to foster tech-driven literacy.

A hand ringing a doorbell with a rainy background.

Using doorbell cameras to measure rainfall could help conserve thousands of gallons of irrigation water — and save you money.

A cartoon astronaut holding a phone with a rocket in the background.
Research

Hey Siri, fix my spacecraft!

June 27, 2025 • 3 min. read

Researchers are testing a virtual assistant that may help astronauts solve unexpected problems during space travel.