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.

Team working on engineering plans, discussing ideas at an office meeting. Photo by: Pexels.com via Anna Shvets

Compare construction management vs. architecture by salary, job outlook, and daily work. Find out which career path fits your goals and how a master's degree can help.

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.

Male and female construction managers discussing plans at a building site. Photo by: Mikael Blomkvist via Pexels.com.

Compare construction management vs. civil engineering. Explore roles, salaries, job outlook, and which career path aligns with your goals.

High-resolution photo capturing the intricate craters of the moon's surface from Cittadella, Veneto, Italy. Photo by: Marco Milanesi vis Pexels.com

In an environment of radiation, extreme temperatures and razor-sharp dust, researchers are designing how humans will build, and ultimately survive, on the moon.

Abstract 3D render visualizing artificial intelligence and neural networks in digital form.

Explore the top construction management software tools, including scheduling, cost control, and AI features. Compare platforms and find the best solution for your projects.

Side-by-side view of Francis Hall showing the real building exterior next to its digital twin model used in the virtual learning platform.

Early findings suggest that construction science students learned as much from a virtual tour as from an in-person site visit.

A student discusses his project displayed on a laptop with two faculty members in a hallway.

The Innovation Ideas Competition and Research Program (I2CRP) pairs undergraduates with faculty to develop practical innovations in two semesters.