Research
The Innovation Ideas Competition and Research Program (I2CRP) pairs undergraduates with faculty to develop practical innovations in two semesters.
Pilot study finds immersive VR experience can significantly lower fear of death and spark deeper life reflection.
Texas A&M University hosted an impactful event on Oct. 16 at the Rudder Exhibition Hall, featuring scholars discussing topics in chemistry, engineering, urban planning, nuclear energy, and healthcare. Eight presenters shared their research in a TED-style format, emphasizing sustainability and public health.
Maryam Abbasi Kamazani wins Best Paper at the 1st International Conference on Net Zero Carbon Built Environment for her research on optimizing embodied energy in buildings to reduce environmental impact, advancing sustainability in construction.
Texas A&M and Global Partners Awarded $3 Million to Aid Climate-Vulnerable Communities on Gulf Coast
Discover how a $3 million grant empowers Texas Gulf Coast communities to tackle climate change through a collaborative, community-engaged approach. Led by researchers from Texas A&M and international partners, this project focuses on developing carbon-neutral, climate-resilient solutions by analyzing environmental risks and co-designing adaptive strategies.
Discover the Texas A&M University College of Architecture Showcase, an engaging event that highlights innovative student projects and research. Explore cutting-edge designs and ideas that shape the future of architecture, landscape architecture, and urban planning, and connect with faculty, students, and industry professionals.
Texas A&M Innovation and the College of Architecture hosted the inaugural Construction Innovation Competition, featuring international start-ups showcasing cutting-edge solutions in the architecture-engineering-construction (AEC) industry.
Ergun Akleman seeks to help designers in any field easily model any object.
Susanneh Bieber researches the relationship between public art and the female impact.
Between 1865 and 1930, formerly enslaved people in Texas founded hundreds of communities now known as Texas Freedom Colonies.