News from the Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station

Viewing the latest content from https://news.engineering.tamu.edu/
Students walking toward a modern building on the Texas A&M campus.

A state-funded initiative will provide Texas A&M researchers, students and collaborators with access to a secure, next-generation AI computing environment designed to support increasingly complex research and innovation.

The moon on a dark sky.

The partnership secures long-term access to more than 1.8 petabytes of critical lunar surface imagery and topographic data.

Three people sit at a desk smiling with computers sitting in front of them.

The TEES Annual Research Conference showcases how collaboration drives innovation; this year’s winners are advancing disaster resilience, water quality, rural health, cybersecurity, lunar research and energy infrastructure for Texas and beyond.

A group of students poses against a brick wall, all wearing similar t-shirts. An adult with short curly hair takes a selfie in the foreground, smiling broadly.

Junior high teacher Michelle Beineman won the Texas Science and Engineering Fair’s 2026 Truman T. Bell Award for dedication to fostering STEM education.

Four individuals smile while holding an oversized check in front of a Texas A&M University College of Engineering maroon backdrop.

A Texas A&M Engineering team’s latest work enables swarms of autonomous robots to perform reliably in harsh and adversarial environments and earned students the top prize in their major at the College of Engineering Project Showcase.

A woman standing over a microscope.

Texas researchers are sending their smart skin prototype into space where it will endure months of exposure on the International Space Station, tested against harsh conditions to better protect space technology in future missions.

Aiden Ware giving a lecture in front of a projector with the drawing of an airplane on it.

Driven by curiosity and determination, Aiden Ware Bosanko ’28 turned opportunity into achievement — and is now pursuing his future at Texas A&M University in his first choice major.

A man laying down on the centrifuge gives a thumb.

A NASA centrifuge finds a new home at Texas A&M’s Anthony Wood ’87 Artificial Gravity Lab, enhancing research on health impacts of human space travel.

An abstract of a nuclear fusion reactor.

The very-high temperature modular reactor could attract $1B in research funding for Texas A&M Engineering.

A graphic of engineers and a robot working with AI, data dashboards, gears and a rocket, representing innovation and technology development.

Dr. Wayne Chen is advancing trustworthy AI that can generate novel, feasible engineering designs and transform how engineers discover, create and innovate.

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