A speaker discussing a presentation on stage with a monitor and a large screen behind them.

The College of Architecture hosted the inaugural two-day event, which examined how artificial intelligence is reshaping architecture, engineering and construction.

A group of construction workers wearing hard hats, safety glasses, gloves, and bright yellow high‑visibility jackets work together on a flat outdoor surface. They are using power drills to fasten materials, with extension cords and rolls of construction supplies around them. The sky is cloudy and trees are visible in the distance.

Texas A&M research finds workers experience less fatigue and greater hazard recognition while using a lower-back exoskeleton.

The 2026 Aggie 100 list with headshots.

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

A crowd of students walks down the main aisle of the Texas A&M Construction Science Career Fair between rows of company booths.

The event highlighted record industry demand for Texas A&M construction science students and the program’s internship-driven pipeline.

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.

Artist rendering of astronauts, rovers, habitats, power systems and cargo operations on the lunar surface near the moon’s South Pole.

Seed funding will help launch research into autonomous construction methods for hazardous jobsites and harsh lunar environments.

A large group of high school students poses with instructors, counselors and organizers outside the Langford Architecture Center at Texas A&M.

The College of Architecture’s summer camp gave prospective students a closer look at built-environment careers and life at Texas A&M.

A large group of students poses with their faculty advisors after a competition.

Across 11 teams, Aggies put technical knowledge and teamwork to the test under real-world project deadlines.

Portrait of Dr. Zofia K. Rybkowski sitting at a desk.

As a professor and graduate program coordinator, Rybkowski brings extensive leadership and service experience to the department’s top role.

Dr. Namgyun Kim, assistant professor in the Department of Construction Science, is using AI and VR to develop systems to improve workplace safety on construction sites.

A Texas A&M researcher is studying whether immersive jobsite simulations can help prevent workers from becoming desensitized to jobsite hazards.