Dr. Yanling Chang with the Texas A&M University Engineering logo

A researcher is striving to develop a new method to help learners make decisions based on imperfect data, such as how to improve how we manage fish resources in the U.S. while considering unknown factors caused by illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing.

Dr. Akhilesh K. Gaharwar

Dr. Akhilesh K. Gaharwar received the 2023 Biomaterials Young Investigator Award and was elected to the National Academy of Inventors' 2023 Class of Senior Members.

Dr. Guodong Guo

Dr. Guodong Guo brings his experience as a mechanical engineer in the automotive industry to his teaching.

Robert Bob Skelton.

Dr. Robert “Bob” Skelton leaves behind a remarkable career in engineering and lasting mentorship to students and colleagues.

Dr. Daniel A. Jiménez

Dr. Daniel A. Jiménez has been elected chair of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Computer Society Technical Committee on Computer Architecture for a four-year term.

Building destroyed by Hurricane Ian in Florida.

A Texas A&M University researcher documented and collected valuable data on Florida’s affected structures and coastlines in the wake of Hurricane Ian.

A female researcher wearing safety glasses and a lab coat adjusts the focus on a complex microscope.

Texas A&M University research reveals how the broad electrochemical energy variations found within genetically identical bacteria promote survival against antibiotic treatments.

Dr. Hande Ozcan working with an X-Ray machine.

Dr. Hande Ozcan and Dr. Ibrahim Karaman have discovered a new method to grow single crystals more efficiently and simultaneously control their growth orientation.

A car connected by gas pumps to a grey dumpster full of trash. The dumpster pumps are fueling the car with gas.

Rather than disposing of waste in dumpsters and landfills, Dr. Mark Holtzapple proposes that biomass can be used as a renewable resource.

A wreath with flowers stands in a park. In the middle of the wreath is a photo of seven astronauts. A blue ribbon reads STS-107 Columbia 20 year commemoration.

The massive recovery effort helped NASA officials understand what caused the shuttle to break up, but the investigation also revealed workplace culture issues in NASA.