Two students operate a colorful LEGO structure, designed to grab a yellow sphere.

Texas A&M’s biomedical engineering department’s scaffolded, inquiry-based biomimicry course inspires students to design solutions by learning from nature.

A woman in a lab coat examines a monitor intently.

The two-part biodesign class prepares Texas A&M students for the medical device industry by tasking them with real problems for real people.

Dr. Palsole standing with his award and two others.

The Texas Digital Learning Association selected Dr. Sunay Palsole as a 2026 Hall of Fame inductee, highlighting his work in maintaining Texas A&M Engineering as one of the top online programs in the nation.

A headshot of Dr. Mantao Huang on a maroon backdrop.

Dr. Mantao Huang is appointed as a new assistant professor with research focused on electrochemical materials, solid-state ionics and devices for neuromorphic computing.

Dr. J.N. Reddy and Dr. Arun Srinivasa headshots.

Through his endowed chair, Dr. Arun Srinivasa is working to expand opportunities for student-driven research and empowering new ideas in mechanical engineering.

Headshot of Dr. Krishna Narayanan of a maroon background.

Dr. Krishna Narayanan and fellow researchers at Texas A&M have developed Encando, an AI platform designed to empower professors and students in college classrooms.

Five individuals pose around two autonomous aircraft models with their thumbs up.

Team Harmony was one of three out of 200 global teams to receive both the Stage 1 and Stage 2 prize — along with NASA’s University Innovation Award — for their quadrotor biplane design, moving closer to full-scale production.

A collage of Drs. Vanderlei Bagnato, Enrique Lavernia and Julie Schoenung's headshots.

Drs. Vanderlei Bagnato, Enrique Lavernia and Julie Schoenung in the College of Engineering were among eight faculty recognized for their contributions to cutting-edge fields.

10 individuals smile and give thumbs up while posed in a laboratory setting. Four are wearing hardhats.

Samsung Austin Semiconductor partnership supports Texas A&M College of Engineering’s goal of educating top talent to drive the future of the semiconductor industry.

A group of people standing outside of a building, smiling.

Dr. Hatice Ceylan Koydemir of Texas A&M leads an international team developing an at-home device that could allow pregnant women to quickly screen for preeclampsia.