
Science & Tech
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.
Breakthrough Smart Plastic: Self-Healing, Shape-Shifting and Stronger Than Steel
Aug. 11, 2025 • 5 min. readA carbon-fiber plastic composite that heals itself like skin and reshapes under heat is set to revolutionize the aerospace, defense and commercial industries.
A partnership between Texas A&M and the National Park Service combines visualization and 3D printing technology with the arts, bringing new life to some very old bones.
New Pathways Could Turn Carbon Dioxide Into Valuable Fuels And Chemicals
Aug. 4, 2025 • 4 min. readRather than focusing solely on carbon emissions, chemical engineers at Texas A&M are emphasizing the idea of circularity, where CO2 becomes a resource.
Texas A&M Professor Uses Immersive Technology To Push The Limits Of Teaching
Aug. 1, 2025 • 11 min. readDr. Jinsil Hwaryoung Seo utilizes immersive technology and artificial intelligence to create virtual hands-on learning experiences that enhance student engagement and skill development.
Texas A&M System To lead $59.8M autonomous helicopter wildfire response initiative
Aug. 1, 2025 • 4 min. readState and federal partners join forces at Bush Combat Development Complex to revolutionize wildfire response by testing AI-powered, pilotless helicopters.
The Key To Lowering Your Water Bill May Already Be At Your Door
July 31, 2025 • 4 min. readUsing doorbell cameras to measure rainfall could help conserve thousands of gallons of irrigation water — and save you money.
AI Turns Drone Footage Into Disaster Response Maps In Minutes
July 28, 2025 • 4 min. readA system developed at Texas A&M uses drone imagery and artificial intelligence to rapidly assess damage after hurricanes and floods, offering life-saving insights in minutes.
Construction scientists and engineers are learning lessons in space that can be applied for better construction here on the home planet.
The first of its kind, a new adhesive for wearable medical devices could offer relief for allergy-prone skin.
