A group of five individuals stands on a staircase in a modern building.

The society is seeking to gain exposure by planning student events for the semester as well as providing selfless service to the chemical engineering department with a focus on advancing scholarship and academic integrity.

A building with trees and grass, and text highlighting the college’s graduate program ranking in the top 10 of public graduate engineering programs in the 2026 U.S. News and World Report rankings.

The college’s graduate program ranks No. 8 among public graduate engineering programs and No. 14 overall in the 2026 U.S. News and World Report rankings.

Donnice and Doug White sitting on rock next to waterfront.

Former students Donnice and Doug White ’78 give back to the College of Engineering by supporting students through scholarship and necessary lab equipment.

A headshot of Dr. Mantao Huang on a maroon backdrop.

Dr. Mantao Huang is appointed as a new assistant professor with research focused on electrochemical materials, solid-state ionics and devices for neuromorphic computing.

A family posing together with thumbs up.

With storied careers in engineering, Gina M.'86 and John R.'86 Dickerson are choosing to propel innovation forward through their contribution to Texas A&M.

Maggie and Jim Fugitt posing for a photo at a picnic.

Maggie and Robert “Jim” Fugitt ’70 establish a scholarship to support the next generation of chemical engineers preparing to embark on the career of a lifetime.

Two individuals in lab coats are engaged in a discussion in a laboratory setting while wearing safety glasses.

Texas A&M’s Dr. Abdoulaye Djire has been recognized as a 2026 Sloan Research Fellow, securing support for the next two years of innovative research.

Akhil Datta-Gupta, Arum Han, Shuiwang Ji and Jodie Lutkenhaus.

Faculty researchers from across Texas A&M’s College of Engineering received The Association of Former Students Distinguished Achievement Awards for 2026.

A 3D molecular model illustrating a protein complex, featuring intertwining strands of DNA in shades of blue and purple.

Texas A&M University researcher Dr. Gregory Reeves has uncovered new insights into how gene regulation could affect inflammation, immunity and cancer.

Dr. Jodie Lutkenhaus and another researcher examining a sample in a lab.

Highlighted in the 2025 annual report by The Welch Foundation, Dr. Jodie Lutkenhaus’ work on redox-active polymers is advancing the future of organic batteries and deepening our understanding of how soft materials store and move charge.