Three men smiling

Dr. Mladen Kezunovic is leading a team of Texas A&M researchers as part of a larger consortium of experts to bridge the gap between smart grid, storage and renewable energy research and facilitate their subsequent adoption by utilities worldwide.

Dr. Luis San Andrés

The American Society of Mechanical Engineers awarded Dr. Luis San Andrés with the Mayo D. Hersey Award, recognizing a career of sustained and distinguished contributions advancing the field of tribology.

3D rendering of a neuron cell network.

Dr. Shuiwang Ji is part of an international research project called BigNeuron, which is working to develop a standard framework for fast and accurate automatic neuron reconstruction.

Dr. Ahmed Abdelaal.

A freshman team of innovative Aggies pushes boundaries while working toward a clean aviation energy source as part of a NASA competition.

Dr. Ali Erdemir stands in front of a bookshelf.

Dr. Ali Erdemir is among the 2023 class of honorary members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

Dr. Alexandra Easley (left) and Dr. Jodie Lutkenhaus at Easley’s graduation.

Dr. Jodie Lutkenhaus and Dr. Alexandra Easley will receive the American Chemical Society Global Outstanding Graduate Student award for Easley’s research on the fundamental properties of energy storage in sustainable batteries.

Nine circular tubes with different patterns.

A multidisciplinary team of Texas A&M University researchers from three departments are working to advance the performance of thermal energy storage systems.

Taylor Ware

Dr. Taylor Ware has the honor of attending the National Academy of Engineering’s 2023 Japan-America Frontiers of Engineering symposium.

A woman taking a photo of her friends on a bike ride in a city.

Dr. Nate Veldt and his team have developed a mathematical framework using hypergraphs to measure and define homophily in social group interactions.

Tyler Gates (left), Dr. Anthony Birri (middle) and Noah Morton (right) standing on a reactor bridge in the Nuclear Engineering Science Center at Texas A&M.

Texas A&M University, The Ohio State University and Idaho National Laboratory researchers are using fiber optics to develop and demonstrate gamma thermometers that are capable of high-resolution power measurements that provide more accuracy at lower costs.