How well do you REALLY know campus?

You’ve seen it. You’ve walked past it. But do you know what it’s called? 

“It is such a big deal for me to come back to Mays Business School — to be that ambassador for students, showcasing what I’ve been able to accomplish over my career and really mentoring some of these students that may not have seen themselves in boardrooms, executive roles, or even entrepreneurship.”

Texas A&M Forest Service awarded $389,340 through its Community Forestry Grants Program this month to support community-led projects that expand tree canopy, improve access to green spaces and strengthen urban forests across Texas.

Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi's Geospatial Science program has won the 2026 NCEES Surveying Education Award grand prize, the top national honor in the four-year category.

First look at the Chancellor's Cup!

A lab isn't just experiments — it's payroll, deadlines, grants, and mentoring too.

Dr. Heath Blackmon breaks down how AI is reshaping the operational side of running a research lab.

Is your dog scratching, licking, or chewing more than usual? 

Itchy skin is one of the most common reasons dogs visit the veterinarian, but figuring out what is causing the itch can sometimes be a puzzle. Allergies, fleas, mites, skin infections, and other conditions can all be to blame.

The Texas Veterinary Medical Foundation shares common causes of itching, signs to watch for, and how your veterinarian can help get your pup some relief.

Water is flowing in the Haynes Engineering Building—specifically, through our cutting-edge wind/wave simulator! Our latest experiments focus on post-storm coastal recovery, with the primary goal of understanding how wave-driven processes redistribute sediment to mitigate beach erosion.

Happy 1st Day of Class, Aggies! 
A new semester means new classes, new connections, and plenty of opportunities to grow. Here’s to a great semester, COSC!

Thanks for the invitation @tamupanhellenic & @tamupanrecruitment!

Congratulations to our three mechanical engineering graduate students on receiving the 2026-2027 ASHRAE Graduate Student Grant-in-Aid Award!

This award recognizes their impactful research in heating, ventilation, air conditioning and refrigeration (HVAC&R).

From attending orientation on the first day of their new studies to giving tours after several years as a part of the department, we’re thankful to the graduate students that keep Aerospace Engineering moving in new and fascinating directions.

Former Marathon Oil CEO and Texas A&M University chemical engineering graduate Lee Tillman ’84 recently established faculty endowments in nuclear engineering, emphasizing the role nuclear energy will play in the world’s future.

Exciting news for the Texas A&M College of Education & Human Development (@cehdtamu)! 

Dr. Gustavo Perez and Dr. Andrew Kipp have been awarded an $18,000 grant from the Carlos H. Cantu Hispanic Education and Opportunity Endowment to research student success at our McAllen campus.

Did you know there is agriculture behind Aggie football? With the first game only 11 days away, see how Texas agriculture shapes some Aggie football fan favorites.

MAN I LOVE SEEING GIGS FROM ALL OVER TARNATION

Howdy from Texas A&M Law!

At Rosenthal Meat Science and Technology Center, you can find a $5.25 Aggie Special and student workers gaining real-world experience.

A staple on West Campus since 1983, Rosenthal is where #AGLSAggies learn by doing. Every steak, seasoning blend and sausage wrap reflects the hands-on work students put in each day.

Come spend a day at Thomas Ranch

The Thomas family ranched these 2,281 acres for more than 70 years before Bill Thomas ‘68 donated the land to AgriLife Research in 2023. Today it’s home to a working cattle herd, a research vineyard and programs in range science and wildlife management.

Continuing on with National Immunization Awareness Month, check out how large animals need vaccines too!

Like humans, horses can acquire diseases that spread quickly, cause severe illness and, in some cases, prove fatal. Unlike humans, however, they have no control over their fate and rely entirely on their owners for protection.

New semester, same Kleberg.