Department of Construction Science
The Department of Construction Science develops future leaders through hands-on learning, research, and real-world industry experience.
Construction Science at Texas A&M University
The Department of Construction Science at Texas A&M University prepares students to become leaders in the construction industry through a balance of technical knowledge, hands-on experience, and professional engagement. With a curriculum grounded in management, technology, and innovation, students gain the skills to plan, design, and deliver complex projects that shape the built environment.
Explore Our Programs
Building the Future Together
Our programs integrate principles of architecture, technology, engineering, business and project management, preparing students to effectively manage the total construction process.
The department routinely secures the most federal grants for construction science research among all U.S. universities. This continuous flow of significant external funding is dedicated to solving complex industry problems and developing new technologies in construction management, safety and sustainability.
A group of construction science students providing a presentation.
Experience On Site
Prepare for a career as a construction management professional at Texas A&M. Learn more about our internship programs available within the Department of Construction Science.
Internship ProgramsTestimonials
Our Aggie grads are second to none, and the quality keeps better.
Energetic, well-trained, increasingly tech-savvy grads; a perfect recipe to improve the construction process.
Students at Work
Our students gain real-world experience through engagement with industry.
Browse our Industry Connections
Learn Internationally
News and Research
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COA Convenes Inaugural AI Symposium to Help Academia and Industry Shape AEC’s Future
Oct. 28, 2026 • 6 min. readThe College of Architecture hosted the inaugural two-day event, which examined how artificial intelligence is reshaping architecture, engineering and construction.
Construction exoskeletons may help workers spot hazards by reducing fatigue
Sep. 17, 2026 • 4 min. readTexas A&M research finds workers experience less fatigue and greater hazard recognition while using a lower-back exoskeleton.
College of Architecture Graduates Earn Spots on 2026 Aggie 100 List
Oct. 5, 2026 • 2 min. readNine former students across seven companies received recognition for entrepreneurial leadership and rapid growth.
