Page 14 - Ocean Engineering News Today

Pipelines, lifelines of the oil and gas industry, can rupture unexpectedly and cause undesirable leaks. Normally, the integrity of pipelines is monitored in real-time using intrusive and non-intrusive sensor systems.

Dean John Harris presented awards at a ceremony March 19 that also featured the college’s faculty band and karaoke singing.

College of Engineering and Science Dean John Harris presented faculty and staff awards at a ceremony on March 19 at Gleason Performing Arts Center that also featured a performance from the college’s faculty band and karaoke singing.

Researchers from Korea have proposed a low-cost non-intrusive sensor system for accurate pipeline damage detection.

Researchers from Korea have proposed a low-cost, non-intrusive sensor system for accurate pipeline damage detection

Marine salvage, rescue, emergency response and specialized services company Resolve Marine announced the formation of a government…

Research Powerhouse Created by Uniting ABS’ Deep Maritime Domain Expertise and Texas A&M’s Academic ExcellenceABS and Texas A&M University (TAMU) are...

Cases of dengue fever and other zoonotic diseases will keep increasing owing to climate change, and prevention via early warning is one of our best options against them. Recently, researchers combined a machine learning model with remote sensing climatic data and information on past dengue fever cases in Chinese Taiwan, with the aim of predicting likely outbreak locations. Their findings highlight the hurdles to this approach and could facilitate more accurate predictive models.

Korea Shipbuilding & Offshore Engineering (KSOE), has unveiled the design of a small modular reactor (SMR)-powered ship, Business Korea

Texas A&M is asking for feedback from students, faculty and staff on a new wave of recommendations for campus reorganization and renovation focused on the Texas A&M Galveston, or TAMUG,