10 individuals smile and give thumbs up while posed in a laboratory setting. Four are wearing hardhats.

Samsung Austin Semiconductor partnership supports Texas A&M College of Engineering’s goal of educating top talent to drive the future of the semiconductor industry.

A woman in lab attire holding a lab material.

The SMART Scholars program will benefit coenrolled students with financial assistance and educational specialization in the semiconductor industry.

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.

Various engineering buildings on campus

The new programs will strengthen the university’s role in national innovation and workforce development.

Six people sitting in chairs at a panel discussion.

The summit served as a platform to explore cutting-edge advancements, engage in meaningful discussions, and foster connections between students and professionals.

Man speaking behind a podium.

The partnership celebrates growth and success, addresses the critical need for engineers.

Headshot of a man on a maroon background.

The IEEE Society honored Dr. Yue Kuo for his extensive work in the field of semiconductors.

Scientists in full protective gear work at computer stations inside a laboratory.

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

Three men stand together in a modern building with a bright interior.

Drs. Jiang Hu, Dileep Kalathil and Sunil Khatri received a National Science Foundation grant for their three-year project to revolutionize the future of semiconductors.

close-up view of a silicone wafer semiconductor

A research team at Texas A&M has received a $1.8M National Science Foundation Future of Semiconductor grant to develop new energy-efficient interconnect technologies for microchips.