Dr. Perla Balbuena and Dr. Jorge Seminario were awarded the Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station's Research Impact Award for their work developing protective layers for safer and longer-life batteries.
Can a new bridge design be evaluated for its performance during earthquakes if it is still in its research and development phase? Texas A&M University and the University of Colorado, Boulder researchers overcome this hurdle by soliciting opinions from a panel of bridge engineering experts.
The Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station will lead a $20 million per-year Department of Defense initiative for modernizing hypersonic flight capabilities. The five-year initiative will also involve many of the nation’s top research universities.
Texas A&M University researchers are using mathematical and statistical models to identify the most cost-effective and efficient strategies for reducing wildfire risk.
A team of researchers is creating mobile robots for military applications that can determine, with or without human intervention, whether wheels or legs are more suitable to travel across terrains. The adaptable Wheel-and-Leg Transformable Robot can traverse over varying surfaces, including staircases, more efficiently.
Dr. Michel Kinsy has joined the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Texas A&M University as an associate professor. With expertise in cybersecurity and a focus on engineering and computational problems, he'll also serve as associate director of the Texas A&M Cybersecurity Center.
Researchers from Texas A&M Engineering and Los Alamos National Laboratory are improving magnesium alloys’ usability, which could mean stronger, lighter vehicles that could significantly reduce fuel consumption and carbon footprints, and enhance their maneuverability.
Dr. Jacob McFarland is leading a project to understand how tiny droplets behave when subjected to high pressure and temperatures, which could contribute to the development of more efficient engines for propulsion and energy production applications.
While digital technology is good at solving certain problems, it often struggles with tasks that the human brain excels at. In a new study, scientists have leveraged brain-inspired connectivity between artificial neurons to solve a real-world problem of identifying mutations of a new viral species.
A team from Texas A&M University has established a collaboration to explore the potential of an innovative new type of thorium-based nuclear fuel called Advanced Nuclear Energy for Enriched Life, which addresses issues including cost, safety, proliferation and waste management.
Texas A&M University researchers, led by Dr. Ali Mostafavi, have developed a powerful deep-learning computational model that uses artificial intelligence and existing big data related to population activities and mobility to help predict the future spread of COVID-19 cases at a county level.
Texas A&M University researchers have shown that if electrical transformer bushing systems are reinforced with steel, they are more resistant to damage caused by earthquakes. As a result, the cost of repairs and the general economic losses from power outages can be curbed.
Texas A&M researchers have developed a mathematical framework that simplifies the process of sensor selection and placement for aircraft and other machines.
