A headshot of Dr. Chelsea Hu on a maroon background.

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.

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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.

Visualization of the zinc-based metal-organic framework on a maroon background

Researchers are examining how electrons and ions move through metal-organic frameworks, offering insights to advance neuron-inspired computing.

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Researchers at Texas A&M and the American Bureau of Shipping are studying how refrigerated ammonia behaves when it enters water, providing new insights to help improve spill response.

Alt-text: A group of six young people, four men and two women, standing in front of a maroon Texas A&M University backdrop. They are wearing casual clothing, mostly in university colors, and smiling at the camera.

Several chemical engineering undergraduates discussed gaining hands-on research experience while working alongside faculty mentors on challenging projects.

A transparent sphere hovers against a soft pink background, surrounded by smaller, translucent bubbles and specks of light. The central sphere shows intricate swirling patterns.

Dr. Chelsea Hu is developing new tools that combine real-time feedback, device engineering and mathematical modeling to help scientists better understand and control engineered biological systems.

David Staack demonstrates the plasma reactor used to convert methane into graphene oxide and hydrogen in a laboratory.

What began as a hydrogen-production project resulted in a scalable process for creating a critical material used in batteries, electronics and advanced manufacturing.

Close-up of multiple bright blue battery cells arranged in rows, illuminated with a glowing effect.

Dr. Jorge Seminario is working to develop next-generation battery materials and technologies that could deliver safer and more efficient energy storage.

Data servers with an orange light.

Texas A&M chemical engineering researchers have analyzed common causes of fires in data centers and identified ways to mitigate the growing risk.

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Texas A&M researchers in the chemical engineering department have introduced a newer ammonia production method by using renewable electricity.