
The diploma is just the beginning.
The diploma is just the beginning.
Experience Aggie content across social, news, video and more and discover how The Association of Former Students has been fueling the Aggie Spirit, from "Howdy" to "Here," since 1879.

The diploma is just the beginning.

Dr. Tianbao Yang is training an AI model to analyze patient data to diagnose Alzheimer’s disease and determine the disease’s progression. The model will also list its reasoning so that physicians can evaluate the diagnosis themselves.
Currently, physicians rely on a combination of imaging, exams and blood tests to diagnose Alzheimer’s, and symptoms often take years to surface. This model may enable earlier detection, which could improve patients’ quality of life and help physicians slow the disease’s progression.

Dr. N.K. Anand, Regents Professor in the J. Mike Walker '66 Department of Mechanical Engineering at Texas A&M University, and his wife, Dr. Veena Anand, retired pediatrician and retired clinical assistant professor at the Texas A&M Health Science Center, have established a fellowship for students pursuing graduate degrees in mechanical engineering.

The Texas A&M Beef Cattle Short Course was featured by the Houston Chronicle with four key takeaways from the event. Cattle ranchers from across the state were provided insight into beef prices, animal health, new technology and increased competition for land.

Congratulations to all 44 students who received their hard hats this summer!

A six-year, $24.9 million grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) will establish the Autonomous Robotic Metallurgist Materials Innovation Platform (ARM-MIP) at Texas A&M University.

Dr. Kevin Washburn, a professor at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences, explains how veterinarians work with producers to build feeding plans that support herd health throughout the year.

Artemis II’s safe return was a team effort on a massive scale — and three Aggie engineers were among the many who made it possible.

Our “Guide to Texas A&M Corps Uniforms” takes BRONZE in the CASE Circle of Excellence Awards!

AgriLife Research was featured in Esri for its work at the AgriTech Innovation Hub at the McGregor Research Center, a 6,400-acre commercial-scale cattle operation where technology companies can come test cattle management tools against real ranch conditions. The goal is to give producers data-driven tools to improve efficiency and profit.

Congratulations to the newest graduates of the 44 Farms International Beef Cattle Academy!
Recognized during the Texas A&M Beef Cattle Short Course, these graduates completed an advanced program designed to strengthen their knowledge of the beef industry while connecting with a global network of industry professionals.

30 years ago, Russell Floyd left Texas A&M before he could finish. Yesterday, he got his Aggie Ring.
Russell first came to Texas A&M University in 1992 as a member of the Corps of Cadets. Life had other plans, and he had to leave before finishing his degree — a decision he carried with him for three decades.

Carter Kuo ’23 never planned on starting a company while he was still a student with the Adam C. Sinn '00 Department of Finance at Mays Business School, but in 2022, that’s exactly what happened.
Alongside Jackson Sheen ’24, then a Texas A&M College of Agriculture and Life Sciences student, Kuo co-founded hat company Concho, starting with A&M-licensed hats sold at local events around College Station. What began as a side project between classes has grown into a brand now licensed with more than 60 universities nationwide and new school partnerships launching every month.

Join a tradition that’s like no other. Live the spirit that can ne’er be told. Become part of a legacy that’s greater than yourself.

Flooding evacuations and water rescues have continued across multiple river basins in South Texas, but active canine search and rescue support in these areas was suspended, as thankfully the dogs were not needed. So, the Texas A&M Veterinary Emergency Team transitioned to Raymondville, Texas, for Operation Border Health, the Department of State Health Services' annual readiness exercise that also provides wellness services to people in South Texas.

Our department head Dr. Timothy Jacobs has been appointed the Heat Transfer Research Incorporated Endowed Professor in the J. Mike Walker '66 Department of Mechanical Engineering at Texas A&M University!

Ever wondered what happens when creativity meets philosophy?
At the Aggie School of Athens summer camp at @tamu.phil, middle school students connect through art and conversation by learning to ask thoughtful questions, listen closely and build lasting friendships.

Congratulations to Dr. Trisha Kimes, 2007 College of Dentistry Alum, on being nominated for Texas Dentist of the Year by the Texas Academy of General Dentists!

AgriLife Research has a 2,281-acre ranch just south of Richards, Texas, and it has quite a story.
One family ranched the land for 70+ years. The late Bill Thomas '68 was proud to be the third generation to call it home, and in 2023, he donated the ranch to AgriLife Research.

That one month til the first Breakaway feeling!!

Howdy to COSC students Brody Araujo and Tyler Bishop who are completing their internships with CIAC member McCarthy in Abilene, Texas!

The Department of Sociology at Texas A&M University mourns the passing of Dr. Albert Schaffer, Professor Emeritus and longtime member of our department.
Dr. Schaffer dedicated more than 20 years to Texas A&M through his teaching, research, mentorship, and service to the university community.

Join us in celebrating 70 years of Industrial Distribution at Texas A&M University!

When the FIFA World Cup came to Texas, Aggies were behind the scenes helping it run.
Sport management students from Texas A&M University worked on high-profile events, including VIP hospitality at Houston's Fan Festival and match-day operations in Dallas.
The Association of Former Students provides over $100,000 annually to the Corps of Cadets to support programs and units, including ROTC, Ross Volunteers, Parsons Mounted Cavalry, Fish Drill Team and the Corps of Cadets Visitors Center.
The Aggie Ring is the most visible symbol of the Aggie Network and connects Aggies around the world. Dating back more than 130 years, it is a tradition that is steeped in symbolism. The Association of Former Students’ Aggie Ring Program has the honor and responsibility of protecting the integrity of the Aggie Ring. The program oversees the eligibility, order and delivery of Aggie Rings.
The Association of Former Students provides over $100,000 annually to the Corps of Cadets to support programs and units, including ROTC, Ross Volunteers, Parsons Mounted Cavalry, Fish Drill Team and the Corps of Cadets Visitors Center.
$80,000 in funds received from The Association of Former Students allowed Texas A&M Engineering to direct funding to a unique and high impact initiative – the Engineering Hagler Fellows, enabling Texas A&M to recruit and retain outstanding faculty- researchers.
The Traveling Aggies program offers former students, current students, their families and friends of Texas A&M the opportunity to travel and enjoy the camaraderie of fellow Aggies. More than 80 trips each year include experiences and itineraries not typically available to individual travelers.
The Association of Former Students fuels the Aggie Spirit through scholarships and emergency assistance for students, A&M Clubs and events for former students and dogged support of essential Aggie traditions. But we can only do that with your help. Add your support so we can do even more.
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