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.

Texas coastal communities visualized with a geographic information system.

Researchers within the College of Architecture and the Texas A&M Transportation Institute utilize evidence-based data to help guide local leaders to a safer future.

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.

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.

A list of HRRC Advisory Committee members arranged with a maroon background.

The newly established committee aims to provide expert insights to improve policy innovation and connect research with real-world implementation.

A group photo of researchers from Texas A&M University. Photo provided.

Researchers developed a new model to help identify when outdoor spaces may become too hot for aging populations.

A large LED display screen shows a class trip picture in Geren Auditorium.

Texas A&M upgraded seven Langford Architecture classrooms, featuring modern tech, flexible seating and campus’s largest LED screen in Geren Auditorium.

A woman on the right gestures while speaking to colleagues during a meeting with maps and laptops on the table.

A new $2.9 million initiative from Texas A&M will help rural regions develop hazard mitigation plans and build long-term disaster management capacity.