A team of researchers has been selected for the second consecutive year by NASA’s Johnson Space Center to continue development of an advanced passively morphing radiator concept for manned spaceflight.
Nine engineering students supported by the Women in Engineering program at Texas A&M University competed in the 2016 International RoboSub Competition in San Diego.
Texas A&M-Corpus Christi, took two UAVs to the lower Texas coast to determine if they could be viable and cost-effective options to use instead of satellites.
Top experts in data science will gather at Texas A&M this week for a conference to address the latest developments and next big breakthroughs in big data.
Lockheed Martin and the Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering at Texas A&M University are investigating the use of advanced industrial engineering tools and procedures to study F-35 rate production.
Harnessing the power of the ocean’s wind and hydrokinetic energy can produce up to 30 megawatts (MW) of energy, enough to power a small town. Our researchers are applying the designs of an offshore wind turbine to generate infinitely renewable, no waste or carbon emission energy.
Apollo 13 Astronaut Fred Haise will be at Texas A&M on Oct. 4 to present “Failure is Not an Option,” a first-hand account of his experiences with NASA and America’s Space Program.