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 group of students working together at Texas A&M University. Photo by: Sarah Buschlean.

This comprehensive degree program prepares you to build resilient cities and design sustainable public spaces for the real world.

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.

An image of dried grass on fire with smoke rising from the ground.

Texas A&M and Cal Poly researchers released a free PIRS guidebook helping local governments fix contradictions in local plans that increase wildfire risk.

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.

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.

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.

Four people standing together giving thumbs up gestures in front of a projection screen in Geren Auditorium

Faculty and staff were spotlighted for their achievements and commitment at the event.

Dr. Michael Goodchild speaks at a podium.

Early GIS pioneer Dr. Michael Goodchild delivered a lecture on how community mapping, AI and volunteered data improve community resilience.

The Texas Capitol building in Austin, Texas.

Texas A&M students used Texas GLO internships to support disaster recovery, housing repair and community resilience projects.