Three students from Texas A&M University discussing their designs to a large audience.

Texas A&M's School of Architecture's core undergraduate degree, Bachelor of Environmental Design - Architectural Studies, will now be changed to the "Bachelor of Science in Architecture" degree.

A graphic representing the student population growth in 2023.

With 556 new students, the School of Architecture is welcoming 350 new freshmen and 206 incoming transfer students this fall.

A graphic featuring the Spring 2023 dean's list.

Spring 2023 School of Architecture students who made the dean's list.

A student presenting information in an open forum.

For 30 years, Texas A&M graduate urban planning students have helped small Texas communities realize brighter futures by partnering with them to create plans that improve their economic and cultural destinies, and their resilience to the growing threat of natural hazards such as flooding and hurricanes.

A graphic image featuring Xinyue Ye.

An era of “big data” related to urban infrastructure is well underway. Scholars in a new lab at Texas A&M are creating digital “twins” — models of cities and regions — to test existing and future scenarios for urban planning methods that foster efficient urban growth and resilience to hurricanes, flooding and other natural hazards.

A graphic that displays the Outstanding Alumni Awards.

Do you know of a former Texas A&M School of Architecture student who is a candidate for the college’s highest honor, the Outstanding Alumni Award? Nominations for the 2023 award are due by April 15. 

A portrait of Texas A&M University President M. Katherine Banks.

Texas A&M University President M. Katherine Banks presented ideas and initiatives to a Schoolof Architecture faculty, staff and students during a Nov. 7, 2022 visit to the school.

An image of healthcare workers from within a hospital.

Healthcare facility design has a major impact on everyone's health care experience, from newborns to patients at every stage of life, as well as the practitioners who provide care.

Student standing in front of board with designs, plans and writing.

Environmental design students presented their design proposals for a rapidly transforming areanear an East Austin light rail station and explored computational design.

A portrait of Stephen Mulva.

The former director of University of Texas at Austin’s Construction Industry Institute, Stephen Mulva will join the Department of Construction Science as a research professor starting August 1, 2022.