A couple posing in front of arches
Giving

Aggie parents leave perpetual mark

Dec. 22, 2025 • 2 min. read

Despite graduating elsewhere, Aggie parents Kathleen and Douglas Mulvey will support students like their son through an endowment for Texas A&M’s College of Engineering.

Dr. Christa Pandey smiling.

Dr. Christa Pandey ’88 established endowments in her husband’s name to honor his educational legacy.

Server racks and connection dots in a warehouse

Researchers are developing dynamic models to understand how large grid loads — such as data centers and cryptocurrency facilities — react to disturbances, helping improve grid reliability.

Two men speaking as they sit in chairs.

Texas A&M electrical and computer engineering former student and ExxonMobil Chairman and CEO Darren Woods ’87 joined the department for a fireside chat.

Electrical towers connected by vines instead of traditional wiring.

Equipped with knowledge of resilient ecosystems, Texas A&M researchers showcase the strength of bio-inspired cyber-physical power systems.

A factory surrounded by a force field and shields deflecting cyber-attacks.
Research

A RADIANT future for cybersecurity

Oct. 15, 2025 • 3 min. read

Texas A&M researchers have developed a new cyber defense system to improve the safety of critical infrastructure.

A man and a woman hold an award, smiling and standing in front of black curtains.

The electrical and computer engineering department at Texas A&M recognized three former students for innovation, leadership and service in industry.

A graphic of the outside of the Zachry Engineering Education Complex that reads U.S. News & World Report 2026 Best College Rankings TOP 10 AMONG PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES.

The College of Engineering, and eight of its undergraduate engineering programs, ranked in the top 10 amongst public institutions.

A person in a lab holds a semiconductor wafer.

Texas A&M graduate students are conducting semiconductor research projects related to chip design, biomedical applications and machine learning.

Woman poses next to Zachry Engineering Complex.

Samantha Merton ’27 faced countless challenges, but with the help of others she has changed her life and is on her way to becoming an electrical engineer.