A woman floating in zero gravity.

Five former biomedical engineering students are helping advance space exploration from mission control to life support systems.

A doctor pointing at an ultrasound on a tablet.
Research

Small hearts, big solutions

Oct. 2, 2025 • 6 min. read

Texas A&M biomedical engineering researchers are working to develop life-saving medical devices for unborn and newborn infants.

An doctor using a stethoscope on a baby.
Research

Solving the pediatric device gap

Sep. 24, 2025 • 5 min. read

At a recent conference, Texas A&M University researchers unveiled breakthroughs in pediatric medical devices and discussed business strategies to overcome manufacturing challenges in a small market.

An image of LED lights.

Dr. Jiho Shin and international collaborators outline the promise of micro-LED technology and the manufacturing challenges preventing its use in everyday devices.

A graphic of the outside of the Zachry Engineering Education Complex that reads U.S. News & World Report 2026 Best College Rankings TOP 10 AMONG PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES.

The College of Engineering, and eight of its undergraduate engineering programs, ranked in the top 10 amongst public institutions.

A stock image of bacteria.

Texas A&M researchers uncover how forces from bacterial growth affect materials, paving the way for medical devices that treat infections without antibiotics.

A stained-glass depiction of an anatomical heart and lungs.

Texas A&M University researchers have made a discovery in cryopreservation, which could lead to improvements in organ transplantation, wildlife conservation and more.

A person holding a tool in a petri dish of polymers.

Texas A&M researchers have received funding to study novel polymers called salogels, which can be used for temperature regulation improvements.

Glowing futuristic semiconductor chip on a circuit board.

Texas A&M University is collaborating with Arm to strengthen the semiconductor workforce through comprehensive educational initiatives and faculty research.

A group of Texas A&M, NASA and Aegis Aerospace officials pose for a photo.

The ceremonial signing at Space Center Houston marked the formal announcement of the first university-dedicated space research facility aboard the International Space Station.