The 2026 Aggie 100 list with headshots.

Nine former students across seven companies received recognition for entrepreneurial leadership and rapid growth.

An industry professional giving feedback to a student.

The CRS Center for Leadership and Management in the Design and Construction Industry and the Strategic Predesign Association will host a two-day event Oct. 13–14, 2026.

A group of students learn about healthcare systems and design in an auditorium.

Healthcare architect Mike Cavazos explained how modular prototypes are future-proof ambulatory clinics.

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 hand holds a smartphone testing an app.

Researchers are developing an easy-to-use smart home app for families caring for someone with dementia.

Six men sit on stage for a roundtable discussion as attendees watch in Geren Auditorium at Texas A&M University.

The Center for Heritage Conservation’s 2026 symposium brought researchers and practitioners together to discuss AI’s most useful roles and its limits in the field.

A student holds an undergraduate mortarboard with a tassel while wearing a gown and a graduation stole.

Students from across the college will be honored May 9 at Reed Arena during undergraduate and graduate ceremonies.

Graphic reading “Rowlett Lecture 2026” with photos of tall architectural buildings designed by SOM.

Over 300 people are expected to attend the event titled “The Art + Science of Integration in Architecture.”

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.

Students experiment with designing medical space mockups using cardboard.

Texas A&M's "Architecture for Health" graduate program designs evidence-based spaces that improve healing and patient care worldwide.