Two students and a man holding a trophy and a jumbo check.

With mentorship and guidance from the Meloy Program, Aggie engineering students showcased their entrepreneurial mindset and persuasive presentation skills.

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Christopher Smith ‘22 combines skills learned in the U.S. Navy and as an Aggie engineer to help spectators actively participate at live events.

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The annual pitch competition has the potential to drive future investments and challenges students to highlight the significance of a problem rather than propose a solution.

A group of students holding an oversized check.

Team DC Capture earned first place and $5,000 for their solution to enhance secure document classification.

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Bryton Praslicka ’19 went from superhero costume entertainer to CEO of FluxWorks — and a Forbes 30 Under 30 honoree — by harnessing confidence, faith and the support of Texas A&M Engineering mentors.

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The annual competition brought together the next generation of engineering changemakers for a global challenge rooted in ingenuity and impact.

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An undergraduate entrepreneur’s low-cost idea is helping farmers in developing countries prevent venomous snakebites through a customizable armor.

Six people hold a large check for $5,000.

Aggies Invent, hosted by Los Alamos National Laboratory, fosters student innovation in tackling critical needs within high-risk environments.

Six students and the director hold a large check for $5,000.

Corps of Cadets member Kyle Rex reflects on the challenges and triumphs of manufacturing a solution to bolster national security in under 48 hours.

A veterinarian and a dog.

Five biomedical engineering seniors at Texas A&M created a total knee replacement method for canines that may improve surgery success and accessibility.