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 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.

Modern Hospital Isolation Rooms

International collaboration brings evidence-based recommendations to critical care environments.

Students attend a robotics lab at Texas A&M University on Wednesday, July 2, 2025, in College Station, Texas. (Laura McKenzie/Texas A&M University Division of Marketing & Communications)

Beginning this fall, ADDI will connect students with mentored research projects that prepare them to design with purpose and impact.

Dr. Namgyun Kim, assistant professor in the Department of Construction Science, is using AI and VR to develop systems to improve workplace safety on construction sites.

A Texas A&M researcher is studying whether immersive jobsite simulations can help prevent workers from becoming desensitized to jobsite hazards.

A community workshop setting inside a well-lit conference room with a large presentation screen reading, “Community Workshop: Connecting Data & Decision-Makers.”

Researchers are bridging the gap between living experience and data-driven policy to empower Southeast Texas residents.

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.

An image of a lake and landscape of Colorado.

Texas A&M PIRS Lab partners with Larimer County to pinpoint policy conflicts increasing wildfire and flooding vulnerability. View the resilience scorecard.

James Michael Tate poses for a portrait in front of a building being constructed with cross laminated timber.

Texas A&M is pioneering sustainable architecture with mass timber, using locally sourced cross-laminated timber to innovate building design.

Parrie Haynes Ranch 2025. Photo by: John Peters.

Texas A&M University’s Texas Target Communities program is partnering with Parrie Haynes Ranch to create conservation and design strategies that protect the historic 4,500-acre property from urban development.