An illustration of a soldier fly on a robotic hand in front of a desert.

Collaborative research supported by the WoodNext Foundation aims to autonomize rehabilitation of extreme environments.

A graphic of a jaw showing a sensor on the gums below the teeth.

Texas A&M researchers have developed a tissue-adhesive sensor for real-time oral health monitoring to combat long-term issues such as gum disease and tooth loss.

An illustration of a drone flying over an oil spill with an oil platform in the background.

Texas A&M researchers are comparing methods to measure ocean surface currents and tidal dynamics using drones.

A flooded road showing two signs half covered in water that read water over road and road closed.
Research

High waters meet high technology

Dec. 17, 2025 • 6 min. read

Civil and environmental engineering faculty and students at Texas A&M utilize cutting-edge advancements to combat fatal flooding and foster resilience in vulnerable communities.

Headshot of a man on a maroon background.

Texas A&M AgriLife and Texas A&M Engineering researchers contributed to crucial international discussions and presentations in Morocco, Dec. 1-5.

A person posing for a photo

Civil engineering doctoral student Hu “Oliver” Zhao highlights his life journey through research on disaster response and urban resilience.

A man posing for a photo with snow in the background

Allen “Bud” Beene ’75 created a scholarship to support students following in his footsteps.

A group photo with three individuals holding trophies.

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

Multiple wind turbines lined up in the ocean.

With offshore wind poised for massive growth, Texas A&M researchers develop a versatile anchor system that could solve the industry’s biggest logistical and financial challenge.

Man dressed in a gray suit with a red tie and rose boutonniere, holds a clear glass award plaque and poses on stage with another man in a dark suit, white shirt, and striped tie.

Inspired by his own experiences, Judge Matt Sebesta Jr. ’84 establishes a scholarship for future Aggie civil engineers from his home county.