A headshot Cassie Duclos on a maroon background.

Cassie Duclos received the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship, one of the most prestigious honors for graduate researchers.

A group of students pose for a photo with a young child in the middle.

A biomedical engineering capstone team developed a pediatric jaw brace to help a five-year-old breathe at night — winning a first-place capstone prize among all biomedical teams in the process.

Dozens of capstone teams gather for a photo along with Texas A&M Engineering faculty and staff.

Nearly two thousand students presented their senior capstone projects to industry judges and competed for awards recognizing their solutions and presentation skills at the 2026 Engineering Project Showcase.

A group of students in Texas A&M shirts pose for a photo in front of a backdrop with the logos for NASA and Texas Space Consortium.

In a capstone project partnership with NASA, five Texas A&M biomedical engineering seniors designed a zero-gravity exercise device to sustain astronaut health during space travel to Mars.

Six individuals smile and give thumbs up while standing next to a yellow warning sign with red lights. The sign reads Road May Flood and Turn Around on Red.

A Texas A&M Engineering team created a low-cost system that provides real-time, accessible alerts to support safer decision making for drivers and emergency responders.

Cafer Acemi posing for a photo outdoors.

Ph.D. candidate Cafer Acemi has earned an Acta Student Award for student-led research accelerating the discovery of high-temperature alloys.

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.

Four people stand in front of a wall covered in digital screens while one person points at one of the screens. The screens are covered in images of gauges and rectangular buttons.

A Texas A&M lab offers unique opportunities for undergraduate students to experience managing nuclear power plants through full computer simulations.

Four individuals smile while holding an oversized check in front of a Texas A&M University College of Engineering maroon backdrop.

A Texas A&M Engineering team’s latest work enables swarms of autonomous robots to perform reliably in harsh and adversarial environments and earned students the top prize in their major at the College of Engineering Project Showcase.

Jan Ullmann posing with his thumb up.

Jan Ullmann, a nuclear engineering Ph.D. student from the University of West Bohemia in Pilsen in the Czech Republic, spent the spring collaborating with peers at Texas A&M.