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.

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.

Aerial view of flood damage in a wooded area, with muddy water and scattered debris.

Analysis from the Hazard Reduction and Recovery Center helps Kerr Together uncover hidden business impacts and strengthen the case for long-term recovery support.

Two people walk along a sunny sidewalk beside a landscaped flower bed near apartment-style housing.

Researchers from Design Research for Active Living (DrAL) were named to the American Journal of Health Promotion's list of the best health promotion researchers.

A collage of 10 faculty headshots. Image by John Peters.

Texas A&M's new faculty join the College of Architecture, bringing global expertise in design, planning and construction this fall.

Dr. Wei Yan serves as department interim head of architecture at Texas A&M, combining research and academic leadership excellence.

Dr. Wei Yan serves as department interim head of architecture at Texas A&M, combining research and academic leadership excellence.

A portrait of Dr. Patrick Suermann.

Dr. Patrick Suermann will conclude his term as interim dean of the Texas A&M College of Architecture after three years of leadership marked by academic growth, industry engagement, and expanded student opportunities.

A portrait of Xinyue Ye.

Dr. Xinyue Ye, a Texas A&M urban planning professor, becomes the youngest Distinguished Scholar by the American Association of Geographers for his groundbreaking work in integrating geography, urban planning and data science.

A graphic representing a collection of Aggie veterans.

The College of Architecture thanks our staff, faculty, and student veterans who have bravely served their country.   

A graphic image that illustrates the 3D technology at Texas A&M University.

David Jeong and his team at Texas A&M University have secured a $750,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to advance their research in serious games and simulations for project management.