A portrait of Allen Clemmons Sharp and Marsha Sharp. Photo provided.

Created in memory of Allen Clemmons Sharp ’53, a new scholarship will support Texas A&M architecture students pursuing health-centered design.

Close-up of two people wearing Texas A&M University Aggie Rings pointing at architectural blueprints labeled with room layouts and notes.

The strategic gift transfers the global health design organization's intellectual property and international event operations to College Station.

Benjamin Ennemoser speaks with a group of students at the College of Architecture’s AI Symposium.

A Texas A&M-led research project earned international recognition for a prototype that identifies architectural features and signs of deterioration from photos.

Farshad Askari holds a records box in front of tall metal shelving filled with archival boxes in the CRS Center archive.

Boxed for decades and difficult to navigate, the CRS collection is becoming a searchable record of how one influential firm thought through design.

A student talking to a company representative at a career fair.

The Texas A&M University Department of Architecture hosted its Fall 2026 Career Fair and Mixer, connecting more than 360 students with regional and national design firms for internship and employment opportunities

The 2026 Aggie 100 list with headshots.

Nine former students across seven companies received recognition for entrepreneurial leadership and rapid growth.

An industry professional giving feedback to a student.

The CRS Center for Leadership and Management in the Design and Construction Industry and the Strategic Predesign Association will host a two-day event Oct. 13–14, 2026.

A group of students learn about healthcare systems and design in an auditorium.

Healthcare architect Mike Cavazos explained how modular prototypes are future-proof ambulatory clinics.

Photo by the College of Architecture Marketing and Communications

AI Across the AEC Industry connects academic research with industry practice at the Annenberg Presidential Conference Center.

Interior view of the U.S. Capitol’s First-Floor Senate Connecting Corridor, with vaulted ceilings, a central chandelier, patterned tile flooring, decorative wall panels and green-trimmed arched window bays.

Aggie architect Jayashree Shamanna ’94 helped revive a 19th-century corridor while leaving one original detail untouched.