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Technology

Medicine

Nano-size carbon material could be used to treat Down syndrome

Innovation can manage toxic levels of hydrogen sulfide that occur in this and many other disorders
Energy

The power of crypto: How does mining for currency affect the US power grid and the nation’s energy consumption?

In a new study, Texas A&M engineers identify flexibilities during hours of peak energy usage
Biomedical Sciences

BET inhibitors could break link between colorectal cancer and COVID-19, new Texas A&M study says

Researchers publish findings in the journal Precision Oncology
Technology

Strangers in a strange land: Can ‘reinforcement learning’ teach robots to operate on their own in the real world?

A&M engineer is working close the simulation-to-reality gap by studying the robustness, safety and adaptivity of the algorithms.
Aerospace Engineering

Introducing … smell-evision? Adding scents to virtual reality could help astronauts cope with isolation during long missions

A description of the NASA-supported study appears in the journal Acta Astronautica
Engineering Medicine

What if whole-body scanners could identify threats like early stage cancer and vascular disease long before they become serious health problems?

EnMed dean persuades medical-tech company to produce a new generation of MRI scanners
Microbiology

Confocal microscope allows scientists to study near-3D images of tiny, living organisms in real time

College of Agriculture professor touts advantages over conventional technology
Computer Engineering

Brain-like machines will make smart grids smarter and self-driving cars safer—while saving energy and calculating at higher speeds

Texas A&M will lead Energy Frontier Research Center funded by the U.S. Department of Energy
Biomedical Engineering

Tattoo tech: Electricity can zip through this new 3D ink like it’s skin; up next … bioelectronic implants

A&M engineers publish findings in peer-reviewed journal ACS Nano