A patient being rushed into a building on a stretcher surrounded by medical staff

Dr. Ellie Rahbar is developing computer models to accurately simulate how the human body responds to major blood loss and injury — and accelerate the process for testing lifesaving new medical devices for trauma care.

A flooded road showing two signs half covered in water that read water over road and road closed.
Research

High waters meet high technology

Dec. 17, 2025 • 6 min. read

Civil and environmental engineering faculty and students at Texas A&M utilize cutting-edge advancements to combat fatal flooding and foster resilience in vulnerable communities.

Headshot of a man on a maroon background.

Texas A&M AgriLife and Texas A&M Engineering researchers contributed to crucial international discussions and presentations in Morocco, Dec. 1-5.

Illustration depicting a recycling symbol with four factories, each emitting smoke. Three factory icons are connected by arrows, accompanied by symbols of a brick and a container, suggesting a focus on industrial recycling processes.

Texas A&M researchers are developing a way to interconnect industrial facilities in order to enhance efficiency and support a net-zero emissions future.

Headshot of Dr. Darren J. Hartl on a maroon background.

Dr. Darren J. Hartl was honored by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics for his extensive body of research in aerospace engineering, materials science and physics.

Two College of Engineering fixtures named Regents Professors.

Dr. Dimitris Lagoudas and Dr. Arul Jayaraman in the College of Engineering were honored with the Regents Professor designation for their steadfast commitment to outstanding performance and professional service.

Dr. Christa Pandey smiling.

Dr. Christa Pandey ’88 established endowments in her husband’s name to honor his educational legacy.

A group of people standing behind long letters that read "BMES"

Texas A&M researchers and students presented their work and made valuable connections at the annual meeting of the Biomedical Engineering Society.

Radar image of a ship with nearby obstacles outlined in red.

Researchers aim to reduce marine collisions with a new system powered by radar and machine learning.

Two people posing for a photo

Two new faculty members specializing in light-based cancer treatment and optical imaging join the Department of Biomedical Engineering’s biophotonics group.