A woman on the right gestures while speaking to colleagues during a meeting with maps and laptops on the table.

A new $2.9 million initiative from Texas A&M will help rural regions develop hazard mitigation plans and build long-term disaster management capacity.

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.

Graphic collage of three award recipients holding a glass plaque.

The new department-level award recognizes three exceptional honorees across its landscape architecture, planning, and land and property development disciplines.

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.

Illustration of digital designs of a city.

Texas A&M’s Dr. Tom Sanchez shares how AI tools like generative design and large language models are reshaping the future of urban planning.

A master plan redesign for Hensel Park rendered by Texas A&M College of Architecture student Na Wang.

Texas A&M student Na Wang’s Hensel Park redesign promotes healthy aging and intergenerational living, earning her a prestigious ASLA award.

A man waits by the curb after resting at a new bus shelter in Los Angeles.

Carlos Madrid III ’91, a senior associate principal at SOM, is leading an initiative to install 3,000 new bus shelters and 450 shade structures across Los Angeles.

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.

Students watch a demonstration of a large touch screen led by members from the Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning. Photo by Matthew McGuire/Texas A&M University College of Architecture Marketing & Communication.

The Texas A&M University College of Architecture has launched the E.N.G.A.G.E. Lab, a new hub designed to transform complex research into interactive, community-focused experiences.

Dr. Dingding Ren holds a drone equipped with a thermal camera while standing outdoors in daylight.

New drone and satellite data show how abandoned buildings trap heat, while trees and open lots help keep Houston neighborhoods cooler.