Industrial and Systems Engineering

New Texas A&M research explores how people shift attention during every day, high-stakes tasks, revealing why focus drifts at critical moments and how those patterns can influence decisions, mistakes and performance.

Atif Ashraf, a recent Ph.D. graduate in industrial and systems engineering, studies how frontline workers adapt in practice when safety procedures meet the realities of high-risk work.

The awards will support faculty work to solve complex engineering challenges in different fields.

This new DARPA-funded approach will have far-reaching impact on the additive manufacturing industry.

Researchers will introduce a breakthrough wearable device for PTSD management at the 2025 Project Hero Texas Challenge.

Drs. Jaesung Lee and Yuxiao Zhou receive prestigious Seed Program Award for advancing smart orthopedic surgery planning.

New research uses AI to improve training of sensorimotor skills in human subjects, with potential applications ranging from performing surgery to perfecting tennis serves.

Texas A&M Ph.D. candidate researches possible benefits of 3D printing on semiconductor manufacturing and the global supply chain.

For the first time, Texas A&M researchers experimentally show that sustained exertions could disturb the neck’s mechanical structure and increase the risk of neck pain.

Research reveals at-home blood pressure self-monitoring offers a more cost-effective approach compared to traditional clinic-based monitoring.