Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station (TEES)
The Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station (TEES) is a state agency and part of the Texas A&M University System, dedicated to improving lives through engineering research, workforce development, and technology transition. TEES collaborates with industry, academia, and government to provide innovative solutions to global technical challenges.
Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station (TEES)
1111 RELLIS Parkway, Suite 5226, Bryan, TX 77807
What We Do
TEES supports initiatives that solve problems through applied engineering research, technology development, and collaboration with industry.
TEES supports the state's workforce through education and training opportunities for every stage in life.
TEES provides outreach programs to engage K-12 students in engineering education.
TEES offers professional education programs to enhance skills and knowledge in engineering fields.
TEES collaborates with academic institutions to foster research and educational initiatives.
Research focused on innovative solutions to obstacles in energy production, processing, and consumption.
Digital Health Technologies
Show More (3)Diagnostics
Show More (3)Medical Devices
Psychological and Cognitive Health and Performance
Show More (2)Battlefield Resuscitation
Show More (1)Key People
Vice Chancellor for Engineering, The Texas A&M University System; Dean of Engineering, Texas A&M University; Director of the Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station
Deputy Director, Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station; Senior Associate Dean for Research, College of Engineering
Executive Associate Dean of the Texas A&M University College of Engineering; Associate Agency Director of the Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station
Assistant Vice Chancellor for Academic and Outreach Programs; Assistant Dean for Engineering Academies
Human Resources Administrator I
Program Manager, Workforce Development, TEES EDGE Professional & Continuing Education
News & Updates
Texas A&M researchers aim to use AI tools to discover breakthrough materials for fusion energy.
A research team at Texas A&M has received a $1.8M National Science Foundation Future of Semiconductor grant to develop new energy-efficient interconnect technologies for microchips.
With funding from the DOE, Texas A&M researchers will conduct a two-year “jumpstart” project devoted to developing electrified heating technologies.