An image representing artwork on display at Texas A&M University.

The digital, artistic wizardry conjured by visualization students was on display in a wide variety of media at Viz-a-GoGo 28.

A group of people sitting outside and discussing an exhibit.

Furniture created by Prairie View A&M students is now part of the permanent collection at Brazos Valley African American Museum.

Topographic line map patterns. Black Contour and texture geographic cartography terrain isolated on white drop. Horizontal banner. Vector illustration

Landscape architecture and urban planning students proposed future plans for three Texas locales, whose residents helped create the plans.

A portrait of Rodney Hill.

Rodney Hill, whose legacy as a design professor includes an immeasurable impact on former students, is retiring at the end of spring 2021.

A graphic representing different art exhibits on display at Texas A&M University.

Works by 16 faculty members are featured in the Architecture Faculty Biennial exhibition, on display in the J. Wayne Stark Gallery.

A series of graphic images representing heat mapping on a building.

COSC prof Manish Dixit is studying how to reduce energy needs with a National Science Foundation grant.

A group of students discusses mockups on a virtual call.

Students presented preliminary telemedicine facility design concepts in an Architecture-For-Health studio.

A group of students giving a presentation on Montgomery’s historic downtown.

Improvements to Montgomery’s historic downtown, based on design concepts created by landscape architecture students, are taking shape.

A graphic representing different projects on display at a virtual exhibit.

College students and faculty showed how the pandemic is affecting them in an exhibit hosted by the Glasscock Center for Humanities Research.

A graphic representing research conducted by Galen Newman.

Stark differences in flooding and pollution in different urban growth scenarios were detailed in a study by professor Galen Newman.