Four students study and interact with an architectural model on a desk.

Two Texas A&M students passed all six architect licensure exams before graduation, while four others completed IPAL graduate milestones.

Six men sit on stage for a roundtable discussion as attendees watch in Geren Auditorium at Texas A&M University.

The Center for Heritage Conservation’s 2026 symposium brought researchers and practitioners together to discuss AI’s most useful roles and its limits in the field.

A student holds an undergraduate mortarboard with a tassel while wearing a gown and a graduation stole.

Students from across the college will be honored May 9 at Reed Arena during undergraduate and graduate ceremonies.

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.

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.

Three researchers stand in front of a research field vehicle. The person in the center holds a drone.

Texas A&M award-winning study reveals hidden risks on Houston floods outside FEMA maps, using advanced mapping and digital twin technology.

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.

R.T. Hoog and Trevor Mangold in safety vests and hard hats at the Creek View High School construction site.

Two Aggies who grew up in Medina Valley ISD now lead the construction of the district's $264 million campus.

Five people pose in celebration while holding a framed letter, flowers and a balloon.

With innovations that generated over $1 billion in revenue and research that saved hundreds of millions in energy costs, Culp’s influence reaches far beyond campus.

Larry Fickel poses in the main hallway of Francis Hall at Texas A&M University.

The senior lecturer combines decades of real-world construction experience with a focus on preparing students for their careers — and for life.