A digital model of the Fable Hospital surrounded by greenery and natural features.

Smarter hospital design isn’t just better for patients and staff, it can return millions in savings in as little as two years.

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 large group of students poses with their faculty advisors after a competition.

Across 11 teams, Aggies put technical knowledge and teamwork to the test under real-world project deadlines.

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.

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.

Team working on engineering plans, discussing ideas at an office meeting. Photo by: Pexels.com via Anna Shvets

Compare construction management vs. architecture by salary, job outlook, and daily work. Find out which career path fits your goals and how a master's degree can help.

Portrait of Dr. Zofia K. Rybkowski sitting at a desk.

As a professor and graduate program coordinator, Rybkowski brings extensive leadership and service experience to the department’s top role.

Aerial photos of Texas A&M University’s campus on Monday, May 11, 2026, in College Station, Texas. (Abbey Toronjo/Texas A&M University Division of Marketing & Communications)

Discover why the NAAB-accredited Master of Architecture program at Texas A&M is the premier path to licensure. Explore our specialized research tracks, studio-based learning, and the IPAL program.

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.