Electrical and Computer Engineering

Texas A&M's VEXU robotics team WHOOP wins the Excellence Award and qualifies for the world championships.

New technology could lead to faster, more accurate testing to accelerate developments in health care and the biotechnology industry.

Texas A&M secured the top spot in Texas and 6th in nation, according to U.S. News & World Report.

Dr. Karen Butler-Purry has received the highest honor for teachers and mentors shaping the next generation of technical leaders, including scientists and engineers.

Engineers have spent over 30 years studying ways to monitor electric power lines for faults and failures to correct those conditions before an outage or fire occurs.

A team of researchers are looking into how the power grid can be affected by a rise in electrifying heavy-duty vehicles.

Dr. Thomas Overbye was recognized for his outstanding contributions to teaching.

Dr. Robert Balog and Dr. Jaime Grunlan have been selected as National Academy of Inventors Fellows.

Dr. Hamid Toliyat, Mehdi Seyedi and Dorsa Talebi are developing an eco-friendly, efficient and cost-effective rare earth free motor to bring to market.

Drs. Jiang Hu, Dileep Kalathil and Sunil Khatri received a National Science Foundation grant for their three-year project to revolutionize the future of semiconductors.