The April 8 eclipse will drop solar generation output to near zero, but other power sources will keep the grid stable.
Chemical engineering major Juan Guio's faculty-led student research focused on exploring increased efficiency in photovoltaics.
In 1964, Texas Gov. John B. Connally visited campus to deliver the good news that a $6 million “atom smasher” would be built at Texas A&M.
Researchers are combining big data and machine learning to predict outages and help consumers prepare for loss of power.
The annual conference examines possible solutions to economic, technological and political challenges facing the United States.
The community of Castañer faced months without power after a hurricane; A&M researchers are working to ensure it never happens again.
Global group seeks sustainable water solutions to improve human health
The proposal aims to meet the increasing global energy demand while reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
Two former students employed at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory are among many people with ties to Texas A&M who played a part in the major scientific advancement.
Information about past outlier conditions could provide valuable context to help operators better manage the grid during extreme weather.