Electrical & Computer Engineering
Revolutionizing cancer treatment through programmable bacteria
To control the growth rate, the bacterium’s genes will be altered to regulate its population and oscillate around a specific setpoint
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.
New technology developed for single-cell analysis
Single-cell electrorotation microfluidic device utilizes an electric field to probe the cell’s properties
Data from extreme weather could improve power grid’s reliability
A&M engineer takes novel approach to studying heat and cold in Texas
New computer chips will heal themselves from radiation damage
Air Force Research Laboratory provides funding to develop innovative tech
Machine learning helps software keep up with complex chip designs
The National Science Foundation supports project with $1.2 million grant
Oral exams: How much electricity do our mouths need to work correctly?
New study provides vital answers to develop implants that restore swallowing and other essential functions
Shifting costs: Rate plan would target consumers who strain power grid
Researchers publish findings in journal Utilities Policy
Like brain cells, these nanodevices can form networks to solve problems
Engineers from Texas A&M, Hewlett Packard and Stanford produce first study to emulate a neuron with one nanoscale device