Akhil Datta-Gupta, Arum Han, Shuiwang Ji and Jodie Lutkenhaus.

Faculty researchers from across Texas A&M’s College of Engineering received The Association of Former Students Distinguished Achievement Awards for 2026.

A headshot of Dr. Chao Tian on a maroon background.

Dr. Chao Tian has been named an Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Fellow for groundbreaking research that advances how data is stored and communicated.

A graphic of the shape of Texas over power lines.

The Institute for a Disaster Resilient Texas has developed a tool to monitor power outages in near real-time, benefiting emergency responders and civilians.

A 3D molecular model illustrating a protein complex, featuring intertwining strands of DNA in shades of blue and purple.

Texas A&M University researcher Dr. Gregory Reeves has uncovered new insights into how gene regulation could affect inflammation, immunity and cancer.

Two students working with machinery in a lab.

A faculty fellowship awarded to Dr. Adolfo Delgado is expanding hands-on research and industry engagement to prepare students for high-impact engineering careers.

Headshots of four men on a maroon background.

Drs. Guillermo Aguilar, Heng Pan, Xingyong Song, and Stavros Kalafatis in Texas A&M’s College of Engineering have earned the prestigious distinction for their impactful contributions to the welfare of society and economic progress.

A close up image of a cancer cell.

Texas A&M biomedical engineers developed new models and imaging to learn more about colorectal cancer’s spread to the liver and how to treat it.

A graphic of engineers and a robot working with AI, data dashboards, gears and a rocket, representing innovation and technology development.

Dr. Wayne Chen is advancing trustworthy AI that can generate novel, feasible engineering designs and transform how engineers discover, create and innovate.

Dr. Jodie Lutkenhaus and another researcher examining a sample in a lab.

Highlighted in the 2025 annual report by The Welch Foundation, Dr. Jodie Lutkenhaus’ work on redox-active polymers is advancing the future of organic batteries and deepening our understanding of how soft materials store and move charge.

An illustration of a smart catheter bag signals a nearby smartphone that E. coli has been detected.

Researchers at Texas A&M are testing smart catheter sensors for early diagnosis and treatment of UTIs to lower the risk of patient complications.