
artificial intelligence
A Texas A&M legal scholar says tech companies are increasingly shaping public policies and services without the constitutional oversight that guides government institutions.
Mays Business School launches Flex Online AI program for working professionals
Oct. 27, 2025 • 3 min. readA new suite of “mini programs” aims to equip leaders with immediately applicable skills related to artificial intelligence.
A philosopher who studies technology is keeping a scorecard on AI and cautions that machines are not capable of truly moral choices.
Researchers unveil new tool to detect stealth cyberattacks on critical infrastructure
Oct. 21, 2025 • 3 min. readRADIANT system enhances cybersecurity for power grids and water systems by uncovering advanced adversarial threats — without costly retraining.
Researchers discuss intersection of technology and health care at Fast Company Innovation Festival
Oct. 14, 2025 • 5 min. readExperts illustrated how AI, 3D-printed medications for children and other innovations improve dosage accuracy and help ensure safer and more effective treatment tailored to individual needs.
Developed by a Texas A&M marketing scholar, EMPATHY AI helps professionals across industries deliver constructive feedback that motivates instead of demoralizes.
How AI tools are transforming disaster response, preparedness
Oct. 1, 2025 • 6 min. readPioneering research at Texas A&M aims to harness the power and speed of artificial intelligence to save lives, protect communities and reduce the impacts of hazardous weather events.
Artificial intelligence research at Texas A&M is giving the next generation of architects tools to create and explore designs in entirely new ways.
Texas A&M Researchers Map America’s Power Outage Hot Spots Using AI
Aug. 14, 2025 • 3 min. readA new nationwide vulnerability index reveals a 20% annual increase in outage severity since 2019, with East and West coasts, Great Lakes and Gulf regions facing the highest risk of weather-induced blackouts.
Artificial intelligence reveals chemical emissions may be more likely following natural hazards, leading to insights for prevention.
