Texas A&M researchers found that miniature electronics based on the Japanese art of kirigami are ideal for pressure sensing because of their ability to be repeatedly compressed.
A Texas A&M School of Public Health student and Hagler fellow is combining her United Nations health background with her studies in health promotion to research global vaccination confidence.
This year’s class of National Academy-level scholars will engage and collaborate with faculty members and students in 10 colleges or schools at Texas A&M.
The Halger Institute selects its Faculty Fellows from among top scholars who have distinguished themselves through outstanding professional accomplishments or significant recognition.
Institute honors seven past Faculty Fellows who have accepted faculty positions at Texas A&M: Alan Needleman, Leif Andersson, Roger Howe, Harold Adams, Robert Skelton, Robert Kennicutt and James Hubbard.
Texas A&M University Vice President for Research Mark A. Barteau (far left) and Hagler Institute for Advance Study Founding Director John L. Junkins (far right) welcome four of the Institute’s nine Faculty Fellows for the Class of 2018-19. Left to right: Barteau, William E. Unruh, Andrea Rinaldo, Michael J.