Electrical and Computer Engineering

Geomagnetic disturbances can hurt communication and power systems, but Dr. Jonathan Snodgrass, Dr. Thomas Overbye and their research group are researching ways to mitigate their impact.

Dr. Peter Rentzepis has invented a low-cost cellphone-based Raman spectrometer system to make identifications of unknown biological molecules within minutes.

Dr. Le Xie and fellow researchers are researching the capabilities and limitations of large language models to simplify the job of power engineers.

Designing more efficient and reliable learning algorithms grounded by information-theoretic tools may help improve machine learning, according to research from the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering.

Artificial intelligence can aid us in growing plants without the need for soil, according to new doctoral research from the electrical and computer engineering department.

A total solar eclipse will make parts of Texas as dark as dusk and drop the solar generation to near zero, but other power sources will keep the grid stable.

Dr. Mladen Kezunovic and his team are combining big data and machine learning to predict outages and help consumers prepare for loss of power.

Dr. P.R. Kumar and recent doctoral graduate Dr. Santosh Ganji figured out how to detect man-in-the-middle cyber-attacks through a timing-based protocol called REVEAL.

Undergraduate electrical engineering student Sarah Flanery is exploring ways to keep education secure and verified without the need for central authorities such as institutions or government corporations.

Texas A&M University researchers are co-leading a $20 million project to develop a $1 cancer treatment.