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See the Texas A&M University College of Engineering news from May 2024 .

College of Engineering students secured top spots in the Aggie PITCH competition, receiving cash prizes and mentorship along the way.

The Texas A&M University College of Engineering hosted the 2024 Outstanding Alumni Awards Banquet to honor four high-achieving Aggie engineers.

Carolina Isabel Restrepo was a three-time graduate of the department and a leader at NASA whose work focused on navigation for landing at the south pole of the moon.

Designing more efficient and reliable learning algorithms grounded by information-theoretic tools may help improve machine learning, according to research from the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering.

Ken Washington ’82 named 2024 Black Engineer of The Year at the 38th BEYA (Be Everything You Are) STEM Conference.

Chemical engineering Ph.D. candidate Jenna Vito to receive the 2024 National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship.

Texas A&M University students won first place at the 2024 NASA Space to Pitch competition.

From autonomous surgical lighting to production line modeling, students unveil senior projects at the Engineering Project Showcase.

Dr. Tom Blasingame has been named the new head of the Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering.

Texas A&M researchers have developed a neural network which predicts wind speed and solar power density on a daily and hourly basis for renewable energy processes.

A new refractory alloy shows unprecedented fracture toughness at very low temperatures, widening its potential for real-world applications.

A team from the Advanced Vertical Flight Laboratory was awarded first place out of 16 competitors at the OCEANS Conference in Singapore.

Joseph Camarata Jr. ’78, Joseph Camarata III ’15 and Camille Camarata ’19 established the Camarata Family 'Bounce-Back' Engineering Scholarship to help students navigate the challenges of college.

Mechanical engineering graduate student Ian Burress was honored by the Office of Sustainability for his research on removing ‘forever chemicals’ and his work reviving the solar racing car team.

Chemical engineering students presented on recycling water and reducing contaminants in runoff at NASA’s MITTIC Competition.

Dr. Ali Erdemir has been recognized as a Foreign Fellow by the European Academy of Sciences.

Doctoral candidate Limei Wang participated in the Rising Stars workshop for up-and-coming experts in electrical engineering and computer science.

A mechanical engineering senior shares his perspective as an engineer, professional photographer and electric racing car team member.

Inspired by past medical uses of natural, inorganic materials, researchers have discovered a new technique for tissue regeneration using mineral-based nanomaterials.

Bob Hlozek ’61 established the Robert J. Hlozek ’61 Endowed Scholarship in the College of Engineering to support chemical engineering students.

With an NSF grant, researchers will investigate the historical effects of shape memory alloys and divert a portion of the grant to STEM outreach.

Thirty-two scholars, including three Aggie engineers, are preparing for a global scientific exchange in Lindau, Germany, this summer.

Engineering students engaged in a one-on-one intensive design experience with soldiers from the III Armored Corps to devise innovative solutions for complex military challenges.

Texas A&M researchers are using virtual reality technology to augment sensory perception for people living in long periods of sensory deprivation.

Top experts and industry professionals discussed the future of blockchain technology and its impact on the power grid.

Dr. Dara Childs, J. Mike Walker ’66 Department of Mechanical Engineering Professor Emeritus, has passed away.

Engineering researchers offer a glimpse at the many research projects underway to improve bridge infrastructure.

Dr. Maria Koliou joined other women scientists as an Ocean Decade Champion at a conference in Spain for a panel discussion on the future of the oceans and coastlines.

More than $15 million in grants have been awarded to five research participants, including Texas A&M, to combat the effects of climate change.

The top prize went to BANDs Team for their innovative neurodegenerative disease management project.

Ronald Batista's professional journey was powered by the Engineering Academies.