A Texas A&M doctoral student is working with professor Sam Palermo to design and test integrated circuits that have the ability to heal from the damaging effects of radiation.
A Texas A&M team is developing an intracavity device that will allow doctors to eliminate leftover cancer cells during surgery, reducing the need for additional treatments such as chemotherapy.
Texas A&M researchers found that reducing the energy load at strategic locations when supply is strained allows for a reduction in cost for the wholesale market.
A Texas A&M team led by Byung-Jun Yoon has been awarded $2.4 million to develop new computational techniques to reduce the size of data sets generated in scientific user facilities.