Texas A&M President Susan Ballabina and Buc-ee’s founder Arch “Beaver” Aplin III ’80 sit onstage in Rudder Theatre, smiling toward the audience during a keynote conversation.

Nearly 1,900 attendees explored student research, hands-on demonstrations and the future Aplin Center at the College of Architecture’s largest Showcase to date.

A portrait of Allen Clemmons Sharp and Marsha Sharp. Photo provided.

Created in memory of Allen Clemmons Sharp ’53, a new scholarship will support Texas A&M architecture students pursuing health-centered design.

Logo of the College of Architecture Showcase.

Register now for the free event on Nov. 3 featuring interactive exhibits, speaker sessions and student work.

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.

Interior view of the U.S. Capitol’s First-Floor Senate Connecting Corridor, with vaulted ceilings, a central chandelier, patterned tile flooring, decorative wall panels and green-trimmed arched window bays.

Aggie architect Jayashree Shamanna ’94 helped revive a 19th-century corridor while leaving one original detail untouched.

The 2026 Harold L. Adams ’61 Outstanding Alumni Award recipients will be honored this fall. Graphic by John Rice/Texas A&M College of Architecture Marketing & Communications.

Four former students have been selected for the College’s highest honor.

Low-angle view of the Lincoln Memorial Undercroft, where projected text covers tall concrete columns and an illuminated image of Lincoln’s statue appears in the background.

Megan Tormey ’01 helped lead the effort to transform a long-hidden void beneath the Lincoln Memorial into a public museum.

Graphic collage of three award recipients holding a glass plaque.

The new department-level award recognizes three exceptional honorees across its landscape architecture, planning, and land and property development disciplines.

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.

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.