Image of the letters “AI” held by a hand.

Texas A&M University professor Dr. Shuiwang Ji recently received a National Science Foundation grant to develop an artificial intelligence (AI) method to make predictions from geometric graphs.

The Texas A&M RoboMasters Robotics team placed first overall in the 1-versus-1 competition and third overall in the 3-versus-3 competition at the annual RoboMaster North American Regional competition.

The Texas A&M RoboMasters Robotics team placed first overall in the 1-versus-1 competition and third overall in the 3-versus-3 competition at the annual RoboMaster North American Regional competition.

Dr. Guni Sharon stands in front of whiteboard

Dr. Guni Sharon will conduct research to improve the applicability of machine learning using a grant he received from the National Science Foundation.

Dr. Nima Kalantari

Dr. Nima Kalantari was awarded a National Science Foundation Faculty Early Career Development Program grant to research ways to improve the efficiency of computer-generated image rendering.

Dr. Wenping Wang

Dr. Wenping Wang received the 2023 Distinguished Researcher Award from Shape Modeling International and the 2023 Bézier Award from the Solid Modeling Association for his prominent career and contributions to shape modeling and analysis.

3D rendering of a neuron cell network.

Dr. Shuiwang Ji is part of an international research project called BigNeuron, which is working to develop a standard framework for fast and accurate automatic neuron reconstruction.

A woman taking a photo of her friends on a bike ride in a city.

Dr. Nate Veldt and his team have developed a mathematical framework using hypergraphs to measure and define homophily in social group interactions.

Dr. Robin Murphy’

Dr. Robin Murphy will lead efforts to innovate and transfer advances in artificial intelligence for disaster management.

Illustrated silhouette of a man and woman with gears inside their brains facing opposite directions.

Dr. Nitesh Saxena and his team will work to develop defensive solutions to combat users’ susceptibility to cyberattacks.

Students sitting at a grouping of tables, using controllers to play video games on a Microsoft Surface tablet.

The Department of Computer Science and Engineering hosted its first Computer Science Day, a single-day event giving middle-grade and high-school students the opportunity to learn more about the field of computer science and interact with faculty and students.