woman and man smiling

The Trisha ’99 and Richard McDonell ’99 Endowed Scholarship supports students participating in the engineering entrepreneurship program.

Six students dressed in professional attire with their thumbs up on the steps of a campus building.

A capstone team of six biomedical engineering seniors developed easy-to-use ultrasound technology to capture blood flow data for astronauts on the moon.

A graphic of two jets flying that reads "Phantom Invent, Fight Tonight: Solutions on Site."

Engineering students engaged in a one-on-one intensive design experience with soldiers from the III Armored Corps to devise innovative solutions for complex military challenges.

A group of people hold three large checks for $7,500, $5,000, and $750.

College of Engineering students secured top spots in the Aggie PITCH competition, receiving cash prizes and mentorship along the way.

Two men and one woman hold a large check for $2,500.

The College of Engineering hosted an annual pitch competition centered on highlighting problems with the potential to drive future investments.

Ten people stand on a stage by a large check for $10,000.

Three teams took home grand prizes for their solutions to some of the world’s greatest problems at the sixth annual Invent for the Planet hosted in Aix-en-Provence, France.

Students holding a large check for $5,000 that says 1st Place Winner.

Aggies Invent: Para Athlete was held simultaneously with the U.S. Paralympics Cycling Road Open, inspiring students to develop real-world solutions for enhancing para-athlete performance.

Winning students holding first place certificates.

The Office of Naval Research sponsored a College of Engineering Aggies Invent to find innovative solutions for the most pressing issues facing the Navy and Marine Corps.

Fadi Kalaouze standing in his store.

Using the skillsets he learned throughout his academic career, Fadi Kalaouze ’91 took a chance on his small business, now known as Aggieland Outfitters.

Team Water Wise being presented a jumbo check for first place with a grand prize of $5,000.

Texas A&M University collaborated with 38 other universities to tackle some of the world’s most pressing problems in 48 hours, with winners receiving cash prizes for their innovative solutions.