The team stands and kneels around their bike while they give a thumbs up to the camera.

A team of students, guided by their faculty mentor and relying on their own skills, made history through their cooperation, dedication and perseverance in overcoming obstacles.

Three men holding a big check

The first-ever Problems Worth Solving pitch competition challenged Aggie engineering entrepreneurs to identify critical problems that could potentially serve as the basis for new startups or investments by an established enterprise.

Two women on stage giving a presentation

Val McNeill, a sophomore industrial engineering student, and her team won the honorable mention award at the 2022 Raymond Ideas Challenge held by Texas A&M University’s McFerrin Center for Entrepreneurship.

A crowd gathers outside a building

Night at the ZACH provides middle and high school students with an interactive platform to explore STEM initiatives from Texas A&M College of Engineering student groups, departments and partnering organizations.

Students from team Aquabox demonstrating their prototype in a fish tank.

Six teams have advanced to the finals of the Invent for the Planet competition, where they will pitch their innovative designs to solve some of the world’s most pressing issues.

Chris Curran and his students with their large checks at the Mcferrin Center for Entrepreneurship Aggie PITCH contest.

The McFerrin Center for Entrepreneurship hosted its fifth annual Aggie PITCH competition where nine students from Engineering Inc. pitched their business ideas.

A group of TAMUhack students sitting on and in front of a stage doing a thumbs up.

The 24-hour invention marathon serves as a creative space for student programmers to connect, network and develop innovative software and hardware solutions to solve real-world problems.

A man holding a big check

Dillon Caldwell, a sophomore in the Department of Nuclear Engineering at Texas A&M University, won third place in the 2022 Raymond Ideas Challenge hosted by the McFerrin Center for Entrepreneurship.

The Naval Design team stands in the Haynes Engineering Building with thumbs up.

After nearly three years of remote classes, canceled events and COVID precautions, the Naval Design Team from Texas A&M University is ready to compete again.

Six students give a thumbs up.

At the Invent for the Planet competition hosted by Texas A&M University, a junior multidisciplinary engineering technology student collaborated with a team to discover an innovative solution to address one of the world's most pressing challenges.