Person in a lab holding a disk.

Where Knowledge Becomes Impact

The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Texas A&M University is dedicated to advancing discovery and innovation that serve the greater good. Our faculty lead research and teaching in electrical and information technologies that drive progress, strengthen communities, and improve lives. From theory to real-world application, we stand at the intersection of knowledge and impact, developing solutions for Texas, the nation, and the world.

Electrical and computer engineering is at the heart of many advances, from mobile phones to electric vehicles to advanced healthcare to global-scale information systems, power grids, GPS, electronic chips, and many others that are integral to modern life. Our faculty’s research in these areas and emerging areas of artificial intelligence and machine learning, robotics, precision healthcare, and quantum computing are advancing the field and paving the way for new discoveries and technologies.

Dr. Narasimha Reddy

Our Research Centers

electrical engineering laboratory

Whether working with industry partners, other research centers, or independently, many of our faculty perform research that drives innovation and progress.

Our research centers and laboratories are at the forefront of innovation by fostering collaboration among researchers to tackle significant challenges. We are committed to advancing research and shaping the next generation of Aggie engineers by providing cutting-edge infrastructure and engaging with industry partners through short courses and projects.

View Our Research Centers

Research News

 

Research in the Media

KBTX

Dr. Jonathan Snodgrass featured as expert on ERCOT power grid.

Focus at Four: ERCOT projects massive surge in power demand, but it’s not what it seems
Texas looks to tighten rules for data centers as they line up to connect to ERCOT grid

Brookhaven

Dr. Byung-Jun Yoon quoted on generative molecular design.

Turning Uncertainty into a Design Tool for AI-engineered Molecules

E&E News by Politico

Dr. Prasad Enjeti quoted on electrical grid risks. 

Texas takes aim at threat of ‘cascading’ outages