Raven Wuebker

In a hunt for more sustainable technologies, researchers are looking further into enabling two-dimensional materials in renewable energy that could lead to sustainable production of chemicals such as ammonia, which is used in fertilizer.

A Texas A&M University chemical engineering professor is helping chart the path for micro light-emitting diode displays—known as micro-LEDs—that could transform how future electronic devices are experienced.

October 6, 2025 by Raven Wuebker, Texas A&M University College of Engineering edited by Gaby Clark , reviewed by Robert Egan

MXenes (pictured above) are a new class of two-dimensional materials composed of transition metal carbides and nitrides with highly tunable electrical and chemical properties.

Enabling collaboration to monetize emissions is becoming increasingly attainable as researchers explore enhancing integration within the industrial sector through work focused on Carbon–Hydrogen–Oxygen Symbiosis Networks (CHOSYN).

Motherhood doesn’t follow a single path and each journey is as unique as the family itself; and for some women, motherhood begins with the decision to adopt.