Five people stand and give the thumbs-up sign at the side of an indoor pool.

Aggies from the Texas A&M University at Galveston campus designed a low-cost receiver to support sea rescues as part of NASA’s Micro-g NExT competition.

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 graphic of a classroom of AI robots.

With model steering, Texas A&M researcher Dr. Tianbao Yang and graduate student Xiyuan Wei are using open-source AI models to train better models with much reduced costs.

A photo of a family with a dog

Service-oriented Thomas “Tom” Reddin ’59 demonstrates his commitment to future Aggies by supporting the Department of Computer Science and Engineering.

A group photo with three individuals holding trophies.

The second annual art competition brings new and creative art to the engineering community.

An illustration of a geometric brain.

Aggie researchers receive grant to decode the brain’s geometry, placing Texas A&M at the forefront of interdisciplinary research while uniting engineering, visualization and computing to take on one of science’s most complex challenges.

An office building with many large windows.

The Department of Computer Science and Engineering continues to grow in College Station and Galveston.

A graphic that includes eight headshots and reads 2025 Engineering Excellence Professorship and Chair Awards.

Professorships and chairs, as supported through the new initiative, are an investment to help Aggie engineering students learn more and reach their goals while supporting groundbreaking research.

An illustration of a person viewing images on three monitors.

The rare distinction from the National Security Agency marks Texas A&M as one of only 10 academic institutions designated as a National Center of Academic Excellence in cybersecurity education, research and operations.

Two people standing with their arms crossed and smiling in front of a building.

Montgomery Bohde received the Astronaut Scholarship and the Goldwater Scholarship for his dedication to machine learning research.