Chemical Engineering

With funding from the DOE, Texas A&M researchers will conduct a two-year “jumpstart” project devoted to developing electrified heating technologies.

Research from Dr. Gregory Reeves shows how soon we can alter cells that are faster and more reliable for stem cells.

Researchers look to control gene expression by studying the memories of cells.

Pioneering technology from Texas A&M paves the way for carbon conversion solutions through a new Engineering Research Center.

Dr. Joseph Kwon and Dr. Mark Barteau of Texas A&M have discovered a way to produce ammonia for fertilizer that is greener and more efficient.

Researchers are developing Intelligence Augmentation, a comprehensive framework that integrates AI and human decision-making into process safety systems.

The American Bureau of Shipping and Texas A&M University’s Mary Kay O’Connor Process Safety Center have collaborated on a carbon capture project.

Dr. Jeetain Mittal has been announced as the 2024 National Institutes of Health grant recipient for his work with multiscale computational models.

More than $15 million in grants have been awarded to five research participants, including Texas A&M, to combat the effects of climate change.

Texas A&M scientists help show that the amino acids within disordered proteins can interact in multiple ways to form membrane-less liquid droplets.