COSC2025LUGOGONZALES4717 BIOL
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Francisco Lugo Gonzales
Computer Science
Advisor(s):
Natalia Castro Lopez
Biology
Floyd Wormley
Biology
Cryptococcus is an invasive fungus that causes cryptococcosis, an infection that highly affects immunocompromised people. There are currently a limited number of antifungals available to treat Cryptococcus, and with the increased in antimicrobial resistance, we need different alternatives to treat fungal infections. Our lab has identified proteins involved in the synthesis of eicosanoids, which are lipid signaling molecules involved in regulating the immune response. Moreover, fungi can produce eicosanoids using different enzymes that humans do, opening a line to identify new drug targets using these pathways. Previously, our lab had identified genes upregulated in the presence of the eicosanoid’s precursor, arachidonic acid. Our goal is to use bioinformatics to predict and characterize the protein structure, using AlphaFold2, a machine learning application based on a deep neural network, and using this tool, identify small molecules that will bind to the proteins and help make drug design more efficient.
COSC2025NGUYEN59301 COSC
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Michael Nguyen
Computer Science
Carson Freeman
Computer Science
Blake Good
Computer Science
Harrison Leath
Computer Science
Kyle Stagner
Computer Science
Nicholas Tullbane
Computer Science
Advisor(s):
Bingyang Wei
Computer Science
FWDX BioBlade is a web-based system designed to automate genetic sequence comparison for Fort Worth Diagnostics (FWDX), a company specializing in high-quality diagnostic reagents. FWDX faces a significant challenge: ensuring its reagents remain effective as pathogens mutate over time. Currently, this process is manual, time-intensive, and costly, relying on external bioinformatic consultants to compare existing reagent sequences against national and international genetic databases like NCBI and GISAID.
BioBlade improves this workflow by automating sequence comparisons, detecting mutations or deletions, and generating real-time reports. This automation significantly reduces turnaround time, improves accuracy, and lowers costs, empowering FWDX scientists and regulatory personnel with timely and accurate information. Key features include:
- Automated sequence analysis for efficient reagent validation
- Customizable query intervals for up-to-date comparisons
- A user-friendly reporting dashboard for streamlined decision-making
COSC2025NGUYEN60387 COSC
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Michael Nguyen
Computer Science
Advisor(s):
Bo Mei
Computer Science
As artificial intelligence and machine learning continue to evolve, the need for efficient search and retrieval mechanisms for unstructured data has grown exponentially. Traditional relational databases, optimized for structured queries, struggle with the high-dimensional nature of modern AI-generated embeddings. This challenge has led to the rise of vector databases, specialized systems designed to store, index, and retrieve data based on similarity rather than exact matching.
This symposium explores the fundamental concepts of vector databases, their key components—such as vector embeddings, indexing techniques, and similarity search algorithms—and their advantages over traditional databases. We discuss how vector search operates using distance metrics like cosine similarity and Euclidean distance and compare the roles of vector databases and standalone vector indexes.
COSC2025PHAM31347 COSC
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Hieu Pham
Computer Science
Advisor(s):
Bo Mei
Computer Science
Timely and accurate disease prediction is crucial for effective public health response and outbreak mitigation. This project develops a predictive analytics model to forecast the incidence of diseases like measles, rubella, and hepatitis in a specific state all over the US. The model integrates historical epidemiological data with environmental factors such as temperature, humidity, and precipitation, which were collected through web scraping. Using machine learning techniques, the system analyzes patterns and generates forecasts to assist health officials in proactive decision-making. A key focus of this project is ensuring interpretability and accessibility for non-technical users by incorporating data visualization and user-friendly reporting mechanisms. By bridging data science and public health, this project aims to enhance outbreak preparedness and response strategies.
COSC2025PHAM43229 COSC
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Hieu Pham
Computer Science
Ishaan Bhagwat
Computer Science
Alice Nguyen
Computer Science
James Nogueira
Computer Science
Duy Pham
Computer Science
Carlos Prudhomme
Computer Science
Arushi Thakur
Computer Science
Advisor(s):
Wei Bingyang
Computer Science
View PresentationOur client, Trailspur Capital Partners, is a real estate investment company based in Texas. We assist the company by building a database about commercial / industrial real estate to manage the market more easily and better decision-making. The business requires both the Geographic data from the County’s officials and the properties listings with vacancies information. Our goal is to design a database that can handle the aggregate data coming from both sources, which includes arranging and categorizing the properties, coming with several built-in functions namely identifying listings / vacancy changes, before deploying everything to the server. Our frontend, built with Vite and Vue, provides a smooth and interactive user experience while on the backend, we utilize AWS Lambda with Python to automate essential tasks, including downloading official county appraisal data, performing spatial merges using GIS functions, and managing our Supabase database. After successfully aggregating real estate data from both sources into a structured database, which enables easier tracking of property status changes, the platform efficiently processes and visualizes real-time property listings, allowing our client to analyze market trends and make data-driven investment decisions. Our project enhances real estate market intelligence for Trailspur Capital Partners. The system’s automated functions minimize manual workload and improve the accuracy of property tracking, providing a scalable solution for future expansion.
COSC2025SHELASHSKYI54330 COSC
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Rostyslav Shelashskyi
Computer Science
Amaya Harris
Computer Science
Peter Ho
Computer Science
Vishal Seelam
Computer Science
Aaron Swinney
Computer Science
Alvie Thai
Computer Science
Samuel Williams
Computer Science
Advisor(s):
Bingyang Wei
Computer Science
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy often relies on patients consistently completing therapeutic homework, regularly assigned by their therapist. A leading cause of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy failure for patients is non-compliance with their assigned therapeutic homework. About 20%-50% of patients fail to complete assignments due to inconvenience, a lack of clear instructions, or forgetting to finish the assignment. MENDmate is an online platform designed to solve this problem by providing a streamlined user experience for homework assignment and completion. MENDmate allows providers to assign homework to their patients and monitor their progress. It also provides patients with the ability to track and complete their homework assignments. Additional features of MENDmate include a learning library that gives patients an opportunity to learn about mental illness and practice coping techniques, a journal that allows patients to record their experiences and daily mood and anxiety assessments. MENDmate also tracks and reports the patient's data trends such as completed assignment, mood level, and anxiety level, which allows both the therapist and the patient to keep track of their progress over time.
COSC2025SMITH12322 COSC
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
ryan smith
Computer Science
Roland Andrade
Computer Science
Ben Blake
Computer Science
Hien Dau
Computer Science
Sion Kim
Computer Science
Will Peck
Computer Science
Alexandra Teran
Computer Science
Advisor(s):
Bingyang Wei
Computer Science
Fort Worth PsychWorks, a leading psychiatry office, provides comprehensive neuropsychological and psychological assessments for patients across all age groups. Currently, after administering a variety of cognitive and behavioral tests, psychiatrists must manually input the resulting data into report templates, a process that is both labor-intensive and inefficient. This manual approach can take between 45 minutes to two hours per report, detracting from the time available for direct patient care and reducing the clinic’s overall operational efficiency.
To address this challenge, our senior design project introduces an automated report generation system named the PsychWorks Report Generation System. This software solution empowers psychiatrists to select or customize templates tailored to individual patient needs, add or remove specific tests, and automatically generate detailed report text, tables, and charts based on input scores. By maintaining the flexibility of the existing Excel-based system while significantly reducing the time and effort required for report creation, the PsychReport Automator enhances the user experience for clinic staff, boosts the potential for billable hours, and ultimately supports improved patient outcomes.
COSC2025WALSH25795 COSC
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Mary Beth Walsh
Computer Science
Drake Do
Computer Science
JC Gurdian
Computer Science
Carolina Heredia
Computer Science
Kien Pham
Computer Science
Jailyn Ruffin
Computer Science
Advisor(s):
Bingyang Wei
Computer Science
Obesity disproportionately affects underserved communities due to systemic barriers such as limited healthcare access, socioeconomic challenges, and a lack of culturally relevant health resources. Under the leadership of Dr. Christina Robinson and her team of medical students—Rumaila Hussain, Kavita Patel, Joice Song, and Fatema Jafferji—we are developing a mobile health application designed to support individuals in managing their health more effectively. This app will provide users with tools to track biometrics, manage chronic conditions, and set SMART (Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, Time-bound) health goals. A key feature of the app is a motivational text messaging system that encourages users to stay engaged with their health objectives. By integrating personalized and accessible interventions, this project aims to bridge healthcare gaps and empower individuals to take proactive steps toward healthier lifestyles.
COSC2025YADAV8852 COSC
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
nibesh yadav
Computer Science
Advisor(s):
Robin Chataut
Computer Science
View PresentationThe rapid advancement of artificial intelligence (AI) presents a unique opportunity to revolutionize education through personalized learning experiences. Traditional teaching methods often fail to address the diverse learning needs of students. This research explores the application of AI in education, focusing on machine learning algorithms, intelligent tutoring systems, and adaptive learning models to create personalized educational experiences. By analyzing student data, AI can optimize learning pathways, improve comprehension, and enhance engagement. The study discusses the potential, challenges, and future directions of AI-driven personalized education.
ENGR2025ACHOLA35721 ENGR
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Clarice Achola
Engineering
An Dinh
Engineering
Ashley Gutierrez
Engineering
Addison Hudelson
Engineering
Jannet Leon Padilla
Engineering
Advisor(s):
Morgan Kiani
Engineering
As global energy demand evolves, maintaining power quality has become a critical challenge in modern electrical systems. This research project examines key factors influencing power quality, focusing on maintaining a stable voltage magnitude and frequency across the grid. To achieve this, we explore techniques such as power factor correction and its role in improving energy efficiency and reducing costs. With the increasing integration of electric vehicles, data centers, and other high-power loads, new challenges arise in grid stability and demand management. Additionally, we investigate system overloading and transmission line considerations, addressing the risks of rising power demand and strategies for mitigating losses. Through this comprehensive study, we highlight the importance of power quality in ensuring the efficiency, reliability, and resilience of modern electrical infrastructures.
ENGR2025ACHOLA65067 ENGR
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Clarice Achola
Engineering
Brandon Arteaga
Engineering
Alvaro Corona
Engineering
An Dinh
Engineering
Alec Hubbard
Engineering
Claire Morrison
Engineering
Chloe Neuyemer
Engineering
Reese Rivera
Engineering
Cameron Vieck
Engineering
Trent Westbrock
Engineering
Thomas Wilkerson
Engineering
Emile Zabaneh
Engineering
Advisor(s):
Robert Bittle
Engineering
This project focuses on automating and standardizing the crowning process of a 15-foot Farnham roll form machine, used to shape aluminum parts, including fuselage and wing skins. The current crowning adjustment compensates for force imbalances caused by screws positioned at the machine’s ends and requires extensive manual shimming for optimal contact along 18 adjustable brackets. This process is detrimental to the manufacturing flow, as the time it takes to adjust the Farnham Press for different types of sheet metal or bends is long enough to significantly slow down production. To streamline this process, the project’s objectives are to design a method to measure bracket-to-material contact accurately, create an adjustable bracket system without the need for shims, and provide operators with real-time measurement feedback to optimize crowning adjustments efficiently. This will be achieved by redesigning the brackets with integrated sensors to accurately read the changing force along the beam.
Progress to date includes multiple bracket designs developed by the mechanical team, featuring adjustable mechanisms such as vertical screws, wedges, and easily insertable shims for depth control. Concurrently, the electrical team has conducted extensive research into sensor options and collaborated with sensor companies to identify suitable measurement solutions. Efforts are also underway to establish a data display interface that can provide real-time readouts from all 18 sensors, enabling operators to make informed adjustments during operation. Future work aims to explore a CNC-style interface for full control automation, which would allow streamlined adjustments for different part profiles and material thicknesses. This approach is expected to significantly reduce setup time and improve consistency in part quality.
ENGR2025CUNNINGHAM35910 ENGR
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
William Cunningham
Engineering
Advisor(s):
Hubert Hall
Engineering
An analysis of the sound-producing characteristics of a tenor trombone has been initiated at TCU. Focus of the effort will be on the model Conn 44H "Vocabell" tenor trombone due to its unique rimless bell. A numerical model of the instrument using Autodesk Inventor has been created. The model was imported into NASTRAN for further structural and acoustic analyses.
Key areas of focus include understanding the interaction between the instrument's structural vibrations and the sound radiated from the bell. The "Vocabell" design, known for its unique construction and acoustic qualities, will be critically examined to assess how its geometry and material properties influence sound production and associated frequency spectrum. Radiated sound and structural vibration measurements have been conducted on the physical instrument, providing data for model correlation and validation. Once validated, the numerical model will be used to explore more advanced concepts of brass instrument design.
ENGR2025DELEON18653 ENGR
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Andrea De Leon
Engineering
Judah Crawford
Engineering
Cris Gamez
Engineering
Elijah Klein
Engineering
Advisor(s):
Jim Huffman
Engineering
The engineered concrete slab is a fundamental structure in construction with its mechanical properties influenced by the rebar placement, curing process, and the ratios of its primary components aggregate, cement, and sand. This study investigates how variations in rebar placement, concrete composition and curing methods effect the flexural strength of the sample. In ENGR 30014, 18 engineering teams produced their best sample of concrete with different ratios, rebar patterns, and different types of curing. The results provide insights into optimizing the concrete ratios, rebar placement, and methods for curing and their effect on flexural strength.
ENGR2025DELEON25558 ENGR
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Andrea De Leon
Engineering
Devin Olmedo
Engineering
Advisor(s):
Sue Gong
Engineering
The goal of this research was to enable information transmission through light using a Phase Light Modulation (PLM) module to decode and display the encrypted information. We conducted literature research and set up the evaluation module that could send encrypted messages and transmit data without the need for optical cables. Our setup includes a laser light source, a beam expander, a Digital Micromirror Device (DMD) controlled by an electronic control board, and a laptop running the software GUI provided by Texas Instruments. We performed various experiments with these components to optimize the design and explore potential applications. Our findings highlight the potential of this technology for future data transmission and optical devices.
ENGR2025GOLDEN56531 ENGR
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Ryan Golden
Engineering
Alec Hubbard
Engineering
Angel Mota
Engineering
Devin Olmedo
Engineering
Advisor(s):
James Huffman
Engineering
View PresentationWinter can turn plumbing into a battlefield, with frozen pipes bursting and their joints failing under pressure. In this study, 18 teams of student researchers will face off in a school lab to test three common plumbing materials, copper, PVC, and PEX studying their joining techniques; soldering, solvent welding, and crimping against freezing conditions.
Over two weeks, we will subject a series of pipe assemblies into brutal freeze to thaw cycles, mimicking harsh winter weather, to see which ones crack, leak, or stand strong. By analyzing failure rates and durability, we aim to uncover the ultimate cold weather champion and share practical insights for homeowners and plumbers. Get ready our pipes are about to feel the chill!
ENGR2025HUDELSON37507 ENGR
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Addison Hudelson
Engineering
Jason Murphy
Engineering
Cameron Vieck
Engineering
Advisor(s):
Robbert Bittle
Engineering
View PresentationThis design proposal outlines the development of a bearing installation and proof-load testing tool intended to streamline and enhance the bearing installation process for Aero Components. The project focuses on creating an efficient and innovative solution using hydraulic press technology, with particular attention to the requirements of staking and swaging methods for securing bearings. The proposed design utilizes the HSP-30M Baileigh Hydraulic Press, which will be customized to meet specific operational needs, such as accommodating bearing diameters up to 3 inches and applying precise deformation forces. Key features include the development of a versatile attachment system, safety enhancements, and a digital feedback mechanism to monitor and control the hydraulic pressure during both installation and testing phases. The project aims to meet performance criteria, including visual inspection standards and proof-load testing requirements, ensuring the tool’s effectiveness and repeatability. Through a comprehensive testing regimen, the system’s reliability will be validated, with results documented to confirm the tool’s ability to perform under operation conditions. The proposal also includes a detailed project timeline, budget projections, and cost-management strategies, ensuring the project will be completed on time and within budget. The ultimate goal is to provide Aero Components with a tailored solution that optimizes bearing installation efficiency while maintaining high standards of safety, precision, and performance.
ENGR2025SCHMITT49369 ENGR
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Zac Schmitt
Engineering
London Bachelet
Engineering
Advisor(s):
James Huffman
Engineering
The growing environmental concern surrounding plastic waste has prompted the exploration of innovative recycling and reusing methods. This research investigates the potential of utilizing high-density polyethylene (HDPE) and low-density polyethylene (LDPE) plastic waste to create sustainable bricks. Building on the work of Gjenge Makers, who have developed pavers from recycled plastic and sand, this study aims to evaluate the strength, durability, and environmental impact of plastic-sand composites and assess their viability as a substitute for conventional construction materials.
ENGR2025SCHMITT9722 ENGR
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Zac Schmitt
Engineering
Advisor(s):
James Huffman
Engineering
This study evaluates the structural integrity of reinforced concrete by comparing the mechanical properties of steel and fiberglass rebar. The primary objective is to assess the differences in material performance, performing compressive and flexural tests to quantify the ductility, load-bearing capacity, and durability of each rebar type under stress. The expected outcome is to determine the viability of fiberglass rebar as an effective alternative to traditional steel, particularly in terms of its mechanical performance and long-term reliability.
ENGR2025TUCCI30687 ENGR
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Anna Tucci
Engineering
Ugur Topkiran
Physics & Astronomy
Advisor(s):
Anton Naumov
Physics & Astronomy
Graphene quantum dots (GQDs) have emerged as a promising platform for drug delivery and bioimaging due to their nanoscale size, water solubility, biocompatibility, and fluorescence properties. When functionalized, they enable both therapeutic delivery and real-time tracking in biological systems. This study focuses on the engineering of an optical system designed to cost effectively perform ex vivo spectra collection of GQDs. We utilized a bifurcated fiber optic cable connected to a laser and spectrometer, enabling simultaneous excitation and signal collection through a single optical path. Because excitation and collection occurred at the same angle rather than the conventional 90-degree configuration, a high optical density 840 nm long pass emission filter is utilized to optimize signal collection and minimize scattering. The system's cheap and easy to build design offers a streamlined method for studying nanomaterial-based therapeutics, providing a foundation for future advancements in biomedical imaging.
ENGR2025VENEGAS7648 ENGR
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Abigail Venegas
Engineering
Kevin Guajardo
Engineering
Monica Lopez
Engineering
Damilare Olukosi
Engineering
Advisor(s):
Jim Huffman
Engineering
This study aims to educate participants about the formation and significance of grain structures in metals, focusing on the processes by which grains form and how these structures influence material properties. Using 1018 steel (low-carbon), 1080 steel (medium-carbon), ductile and grey cast iron, and PbSn (lead-tin) samples, 18 teams explored the random formation of grain structures through a series of preparatory steps, including mounting, grinding, polishing, etching, and hardness testing. Each team examined their samples at four magnifications to identify microstructural features and measure grain size using two different methods. In addition to the technical analysis, the teams focused on uncovering the artistic patterns that emerge from the randomness of grain formation. The study will highlight the art found in these naturally occurring structures, demonstrating how materials science and art intersect. By the end, participants gain an understanding of grain theory and microstructural analysis while also developing an appreciation for the unexpected artistic forms created by these random processes in materials like steel cast iron, and lead-tin alloys.
ENSC2025ASARE16482 ENSC
Type: Graduate
Author(s):
Portia Asare
Environmental Sciences
Advisor(s):
Gehendra Kharel
Environmental Sciences
Esayas Gebremichael
Geological Sciences
Rapid urbanization in the Dallas-Fort Worth metropolitan area is increasing pressure on water resources, including Lake Worth. This project will investigate the relationship between land use, land cover change, and water quality degradation in Lake Worth, a reservoir facing increasing development pressure near Fort Worth. The project will use historical land data to quantify land use/land cover change (LULC) within the watershed between 2000 and 2024. This land use data will be integrated with the publicly available water quality data (nutrients, dissolved oxygen, pH, turbidity) from the Surface Water Quality Monitoring Program and locations of permitted industrial discharge points from the Texas Commission on Water Quality. GIS techniques, including spatial joins, buffer analysis, and statistical modeling (regression, hotspot analysis), will be used to analyze the correlation between LULC and water quality parameters and identify pollution hotspots. The expected outcomes include detailed land use maps, a geodatabase of water quality and discharge points, statistical models quantifying the land use-water quality relationship, and identifying areas requiring management intervention. The study's findings will inform land use planning, water resource management, and sustainable urban development practices in the region while acknowledging limitations related to data availability, spatial resolution, causality, and model generalizability.
ENSC2025BUCKMEIER12270 ENSC
Type: Graduate
Author(s):
Adam Buckmeier
Environmental Sciences
Advisor(s):
Brendan Lavy
Environmental Sciences
In urban environments, trees provide a range of services including pollution removal, temperature regulation, and increased property values. In an effort to accrue these services, municipalities enact tree preservation ordinances that seek to protect public and private trees. Despite the protections of these ordinances, many trees are removed legally each year due to urban (re)development, risks associated with tree growth, and tree death. This research examines the spatiotemporal trends of permitted tree removals in the City of Austin, Texas, from 2013 to 2023. Specifically, we created a geographic information system to explore the differences between development-related and non-development-related removals, as well as between healthy and unhealthy removals. We also explored the extent to which sociodemographic characteristics explained differences in tree removals. Preliminary findings reveal that most trees removed are healthy and for development-related reasons, a reflection of Austin’s accelerating urban growth. We identified areas with high to moderate development pressure, high health impacts, and low activity. Our analysis also revealed significant patterns in tree removals associated with demographic and socioeconomic characteristics. Areas with higher proportions of non-White populations experience fewer tree removals. This, however, correlates with lower overall canopy cover, suggesting these areas have fewer trees to begin with. Conversely, neighborhoods with higher household incomes show more tree removals but also higher canopy cover, indicating more active tree management in wealthier areas with greater tree resources. Our research highlights location-specific tree removal patterns to inform strategies that account for both environmental and socioeconomic factors.
ENSC2025HAFFNER31043 ENSC
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Audrey Haffner
Environmental Sciences
Sloan Malleck
Environmental Sciences
Emma Taylor
Environmental Sciences
Julia Vasquez
Environmental Sciences
Advisor(s):
Brendan Lavy
Environmental Sciences
ENSC2025HARGIS42836 ENSC
Type: Graduate
Author(s):
Elizabeth Hargis
Environmental Sciences
Advisor(s):
Victoria Bennett
Environmental Sciences
View PresentationUrbanization alters habitat structure and resource availability, influencing wildlife distribution and behavior. In particular, invertebrates are affected by the differences in urban landscape that are caused by distinct socio-economic differences throughout urban areas. These changes in invertebrate abundance and diversity may affect bat populations that rely on these invertebrates as a food source. This study investigates how neighborhood income influences invertebrate diversity and bat foraging activity in Fort Worth, Texas, USA. We hypothesize that variations in landscape management and the income-driven use of pesticides can alter invertebrate diversity and subsequently bat activity. We conducted invertebrate sampling and acoustic bat monitoring across ten urban greenspaces; five high-income and five low-income neighborhoods in Tarrant County, TX, USA. We then quantified invertebrate and bat abundance and diversity using Shannon’s and Simpson’s diversity indices and examined correlations between invertebrate diversity, bat activity, and household income. This study will help to understand the ecological consequences of socio-economic disparities in urban habitats, which can inform conservation strategies to enhance urban biodiversity and bat conservation efforts.
ENSC2025NICE8166 ENSC
Type: Graduate
Author(s):
Md Simoon Nice
Environmental Sciences
Esayas Gebremichael
Geological Sciences
Brendan L. Lavy
Environmental Sciences
Advisor(s):
Omar Harvey
Geological Sciences
Gehendra Kharel
Environmental Sciences
Fort Worth is the fastest growing city in Texas. It contains several vacant land plots that could be used for the purposes of urban agriculture, which could ultimately help the city to mitigate the growing food desert concern as well. However, unsustainable agriculture practices could degrade the soil organic carbon and lead to a decrease in crop productivity as well. Food waste compost could be the potential solution towards growing quality food in a sustainable way. This research aims to assess the soil carbon dynamics of food waste compost amended urban farm in Fort Worth. An urban farm was chosen to set up a field for the experiment where a plot was prepared with food waste compost treated soil along with control (each was triplicated). Soil samples were collected monthly from January 2023 to July 2024. The samples were then analyzed by using Thermogravimetric Analysis (TGA) to determine the recalcitrance index (R50) of each sample, which suggests the stability of carbon content. The result shows that soil with food waste compost was more stable than normal treatment. Apart from that, using this data further analysis of ecosystem services could be done as well. The total carbon sequestration potentiality of the food waste compost amended urban farm soil in Fort Worth could also be estimated.