TAMUBME seniors created cancer therapy
These #TAMUbme seniors just created a customized cancer therapy that’s already being used.
These #TAMUbme seniors just created a customized cancer therapy that’s already being used.
That’s a wrap on the 98th Texas FFA State Convention!
After a short break for the Fourth of July, @aggieseacamp is back in full swing!
The marina is busy once again as Texas A&M Galveston Vessel Operations helps make this a summer to remember for the next generation of marine scientists and ocean explorers.
Not every day is a high-energy day, and that’s okay! The Student Rec Center offers more than workouts; it’s a place to recharge, relax and reset.
Children are discovering that math is more than numbers on a worksheet.
In partnership with @bgcbrazosvalley, Dr. Hyunyi Jung of our @tamutlac and her team are leading the Modeling in Our Daily Experiences and Lives (MODEL) Summer Camp. From designing zoo habitats to building geometric birdhouses, students are developing problem-solving skills and creativity.
Our fourth annual International Fest featured delicious dishes from across the world, an inspiring parade of nations and educational cultural presentations.
Our largest-ever graduating class from Texas A&M University Galveston Campus crossed the stage!
Sky-high creativity! Dean Holliday’s ARCH 345-501 students took on a creative assignment to design, wear and present their favorite skyscraper.
The future of construction is being built at The Texas A&M University System.
Backed by a $249,373 grant, researchers from East Texas A&M University, Texas A&M University-Texarkana, and Tarleton State University are developing a new kind of concrete that is stronger, longer-lasting, self-healing, and more environmentally friendly.
You may have grabbed a bottle of wine labeled sugar-free, low sulfite or tannin-free and felt somewhat virtuous about it.
However, Andreea Botezatu, Ph.D., Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service enologist and associate professor, Department of Horticultural Sciences, said some common beliefs about wine don’t hold up to science.
I'm excited to share that we are launching The Chancellor's Cup, a competition that will celebrate school pride, excellence and the unique identity of our member universities.
#SaturdayShoutout to Kyle Rex ’26!
A multidisciplinary engineering technology student and @aggiecorps leader, Rex has earned an elite U.S. Army cyber operations officer commission.
Milk might not keep long, but loyalty does.
Last week, we visited the Houston Arboretum & Nature Center to connect with visitors about our agency and Healthy Trees, Healthy Lives.
Agency personnel shared information about the health benefits of trees, wildfire mitigation, watershed protection and tree care with visitors from across the country. They also spent time with campers learning about the important role trees play in healthy communities.
In May 8th's Commissioning ceremony, two Texas A&M Maritime Academy students were appointed as US Navy Officers in the Military Sealift Command.
DID YOU KNOW?
Texas A&M ECEN supports more than $37 million in annual research expenditures and offers nearly 48,000 square feet of dedicated research laboratory space in addition to other labs across TAMU.
What are our Atomic Aggies up to this summer? Nuclear engineering senior Luke Wood is currently a computational physics intern at Los Alamos National Laboratory. As an intern, he is verifying nuclear data by analyzing radiation transport models of criticality experiments for national security applications.
We are halfway through our summer New Student Conferences
Campus history is written in the details
Look closely
The Career Readiness Bootcamp Badge is here to help you prepare for internship and job search success.
We asked students to share their favorite part of Rec Sports. Their responses are a reminder that it's about so much more than recreation. It's about connection, growth, and belonging!
aroundtheworldaroundtheworldaroundtheworldaroundtheworldaroundtheworldaroundtheworldaroundtheworldaroundtheworld
Long day but one of the best days! Today we visited @fearn_farm , where they specialize in vertical integration! Then we traveled to Dunrobin Castle, and concluded our day at Balblaid Distillery!!
Did you know? Texas A&M AgriLife Research is the state’s premier research agency in agriculture, natural resources and the life sciences.
For 24 years, Dr. Mary Bryk has made significant contributions to the Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics through research in chromatin and gene regulation, mentorship and academic leadership.
Science Meets Art in Downtown Bryan
We’re excited to share a unique science communication project led by Dr. Jessica Light from the Department of Ecology and Conservation Biology at Texas A&M University and Curator of Mammals at the Biodiversity Research and Teaching Collections (BRTC).
Doctoral students Hannah Lamar and Diana "DK" Kolb each presented a poster at the Society for Behavioral Medicine's Annual Meeting in Chicago. The meeting focused on innovative and powerful ways to integrate scientific perspectives and break research silos to develop effective, adaptable and sustainable health solutions more rapidly.
Camp Arch is in full swing!
Our urban planning campers spent the day touring downtown Bryan to see planning principles in action, while our landscape architecture campers began selecting sites for their design projects.
Howdy to COSC student Gina Rodriguez who is completing her internship with Universal Creative in Orlando, Florida!
Gina is spending her internship working on the construction of a brand-new roller coaster set to open next year.
A look inside our summer semester midterm reviews!
531 teams. 116 schools. 27 semifinalists.
Mays Business School just advanced 27 teams to the semifinals of the inaugural AI Venture Velocity Challenge.
One year ago, the July 4 floods changed Central Texas forever. Today our prayers are with every family who lost someone they love and those whose lives were taken too soon.
An #AGLSAggie helped Spider-Man start a beer company.
Yes, really.
@tamufstc's Grant Wood ’84 partnered with actor Tom Holland to create @berobrewing, a non-alcoholic beer brand built on incredible brewing science.
Howdy from Namibia!
Our ALEC students are making memories—and a global impact—on their study abroad trip to Southern Africa!
AgriLife Today highlighted the students and faculty being recognized at this year's ASHS annual national conference! Congrats to the Awardees!!
A big round of applause for our newest Tau Sigma Delta members!
These students represent the top 20% of the College of Architecture, honoring excellence in architecture, landscape architecture and the allied arts of design.
Thank you to the Houston Chronicle for documenting the amazing work coming out of the Aerospace Human Systems Laboratory led by Dr. Bonnie J. Dunbar using a recently acquired human centrifuge.
Dr. Dunbar said the studies from this lab will help scientists better understand how the human body responds to lower gravity environments in preparation for future space travel.
#TAMUcsce senior Anisha Menezes has received an Astronaut Scholarship!
The Astronaut Scholarship is awarded to juniors and seniors in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) fields and is one of the largest merit-based scholarships for undergraduates. In 2026, the Astronaut Scholarship Foundation awarded 79 scholarships to exceptional students across the nation who show initiative and creativity in their chosen field.
Anna Olmedo '23 and Jacob Shelton '24 got engaged at Kyle Field during the Argentina vs. Honduras match in June.
Texas A&M University System Regents Sam Torn and Kelley Sullivan Georgiades visited Los Alamos National Laboratory in June to learn more about the Nuclear Security Office of the Texas A&M University System’s role in managing the facility.
Thanks to sponsorship from the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO), a team of Texas A&M engineers will work towards finding alternative ways to power jet engines. Their research is focusing on hydrogen-based alternatives due to its accessibility and the creation of vapor and steam when burning, rather than the carbon dioxide that comes from jet fuel.
The Traveling Aggies recently returned from an unforgettable journey following the path of the legendary Easy Company. From England to Normandy, along “Hell’s Highway” in the Netherlands, through the foxholes surrounding Bastogne and atop the Eagle’s Nest, the stories of Band of Brothers were brought to life.
Thank you to KBTX for having CEO founder and Aerospace Engineering student Akku Kumar on to talk about his Aggie‑run company, Arrow Analytics.
In just three years, they’ve turned a student idea into real impact, improving airport baggage handling and expanding into airports across the U.S. and abroad, including locations in London, Michigan and Atlanta.
These #TAMUbme seniors just created a customized cancer therapy that’s already being used.
As their senior Capstone project, Tanvi Barai, Addison Bouillion, Nithin Chidambara, Vansh Tandon and Katherine Tugwell - in partnership with the MD Anderson Cancer Treatment Center - developed a customizable therapy for cervical cancer that can automatically tailor radiation treatment for the unique dimensions of each patient’s tumor.
Recreational fishing is historically undermeasured, making it difficult to prevent overfishing.
Dr. Alan Kuhnle is using smartphones and machine learning to change that and to help with sustainable fisheries management in the Gulf Coast.
Texas A&M Ocean Engineering’s Pete Crossan is investigating wire rope integrity to ensure the safety and longevity of a complex wire rope system submerged in a deep freshwater lake—working with infrastructure that’s been in service for over 30 years! By combining in-depth metallurgical analysis with rigorous mechanical evaluations, Pete is working to predict how much longer this critical infrastructure can operate safely.
“The leadership capabilities of the students coming out of Mays are second to none.”
From PepsiCo, H-E-B, and Buc-ee's, Ltd. to Texas Capital, Southwest Airlines, and Google, Employer Days connect the best with the best: Mays students and our corporate partners.
Say hello to the 2026 RAD LAB Engineering Interns!
Sneak peek at our Prosthetic Arm Data Sleeve team who showcased their data-acquisition sleeve at Texas A&M University's Engineering Project Showcase
Texas A&M University is helping shape the future of robotics by hosting the 2026 Human AugmentatioN via Dexterity (HAND) Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) and Research Experience for Teachers (RET) programs this summer.
From Silicon Valley to cutting-edge research labs, our students are making their mark this summer.
When we asked the ECEN community to share what they've been working on, the responses didn't disappoint, from industry internships and research opportunities to post-graduation achievements.
A new $13 million grant from the Texas Semiconductor Innovation Fund is helping the Texas A&M Cyclotron Institute expand its capabilities in semiconductor research, testing and discovery science!
Where in the world are our ANSC Aggies?
The Gardens at Texas A&M just turned 8, and we were there to celebrate.
PLPMBESC IPMB REEU students were at the 2026 Annual Eagle Lake Field Day, held at the David R. Wintermann Rice Research Station, northwest of Eagle Lake on June 30th. This event was organized by the Texas A&M AgriLife Research and Extension Center at Beaumont.
What started as a class project became a life-saving idea. ![]()
The May 2026 edition of the ECCB Newsletter is now available!
The future of plant breeding is here.
Researchers, students, and industry leaders recently gathered at the National Association for Plant Breeding (NAPB) Annual Meeting to explore how emerging technologies and AI are transforming the future of crop improvement.
Greetings from Hog Girl Summer!
Another week full of games, laughter and summer memories with our Youth Program campers.
Dr. Jake Mowrer, director of the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Soil, Water and Forage Testing Laboratory in Bryan-College Station and a professor in the Texas A&M University Department of Soil & Crop Sciences, makes sure Texas farmers, ranchers and homeowners get the answers they need to make smart decisions about their soil and water.
An annual investment of $400,000 by Texas Wheat supports 16 key research initiatives primarily led by AgriLife Research and Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service across North Central Texas, the High Plains and the Rolling Plains.
Our Vessel Operations team is excited to partner with Sea Camp for an incredible experience aboard the R/V Trident. Regional high school students are getting the unique opportunity to dive deep into marine science and research through this hands-on field trip.
Ranked no. 22 in the nation, our JD program delivers top-tier legal education at an exceptional value, preparing you to thrive as a lawyer from day one.
Current and former cadets gathered to honor the life and legacy of former Commandant, Major General Thomas G. Darling ‘54.
Texas A&M’s Mays Business School is expanding its real estate footprint with two new programs alongside the established MRE degree.
Why are these uniforms called “midnights”? Can you tell what ranks these cadets hold? What does the maroon-and-white shoulder cord signify?
Learn these details and more in our guide to Texas A&M Corps uniforms!
How are July NSCs already here? Summer is flying by!
It was so special to welcome the Dental Class of 2016 back to campus as they marked their 10th graduation anniversary! From sharing stories to reconnecting in familiar spaces, the day was a meaningful reminder that once you’re part of this community, it stays with you for life.
Since the U.S. Department of Agriculture confirmed the first case of New World screwworm (NWS) in the United States on June 3, pet owners and shelters alike have expressed concern about what this might mean for their animals.
Dr. Guilherme Verocai offers guidance for how owners can identify, prevent, and manage the parasite.
Our policy interns spent America 250 making memories and celebrating our nation’s history! What an unforgettable experience!
I am proud of the Texas A&M Corps of Cadets for traveling this weekend to represent Texas A&M University in our nation’s capital. The Fish Drill Team, Ross Volunteer Company and Corps Color Guard were in Washington, D.C., to help celebrate America’s 250th birthday with the honor, discipline and tradition that make the Corps so special.
“No one suffered more than the Aggies, so we will give it to them.”
On this day in 1950, Texas Gov. Allan Shivers presented the state's replica Liberty Bell to Texas A&M University, honoring the Aggies who served in World War II.
Congratulations to Dr. Ambika Chandra, Texas A&M AgriLife turfgrass breeder in the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, for being recognized as a game changer in the turfgrass industry!
Dr. Chandra was highlighted at the 2026 FIFA Fan Festival in Dallas, showcasing her innovative turfgrass research and the impact of her work in developing improved, resilient turfgrass varieties for the future.
GO GIRLS GO! The women of Texas Aggie Rodeo are the 2026 College National Finals Rodeo Women's Team Champions! Two of our own #AGLSAggies, Ceily Simpton '27 and Lucy Richards '28, placed and helped bring home the title. We are so proud!
An $8.55 million lead gift is turning the vision of a Texas A&M University Galveston Campus research center into one of the Gulf Coast's most ambitious marine conservation projects.
Dr. Kate Creevy, a professor in the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences’ Department of Small Animal Clinical Sciences and chief veterinary officer for The Dog Aging Project, has been selected to receive the 2026 American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) Career Achievement in Canine Research Award.
250 years of America
Walk into Arch H. Aplin III '80 Dept. of Hospitality, Hotel Management and Tourism’s Digital Transformation Lab and one wall might turn into a hotel lobby. Another, a beach. Another, a tank of sharks.
Our DC Aggies Softball team BTHO out of TU this morning 22-4
Dark sweet cherries may help slow the spread of one of the most aggressive forms of breast cancer.
Dr. Giuliana Noratto, an AgriLife Research associate research scientist in the Texas A&M University Department of Food Science and Technology, is part of a collaborative team studying how natural compounds in cherries can reduce tumor growth and metastasi
Parts of Northgate may be older than you thought!
See a century of changes in a special project by our team here at The Association of Former Students, including a walking tour from Visit College Station.
Texas A&M University Maritime cadets are anchored among history
As the United States of America celebrates the 250th Anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, cadets from the Texas A&M University Maritime Academy and Maine Maritime Academy witnessed history from the shadow of the Statue of Liberty on the 4th of July during the Sail250 event.
The Good Bull is spilling out of these pics
Here’s to the class of 2030!
Over the past several weeks, we’ve had the pleasure of hosting New Student Conferences to welcome our newest Aggies and their families.
Say howdy to our 2026-2027 Drum Majors!
Behind every successful NSC is a team of incredible Aggie Orientation Leaders!
Happy International Joke Day y’all!! We hope you enjoy this compilation of nutrition jokes
Aggieland is getting a little more egg-citing this week as we welcome the Texas 4-H Poultry Ambassadors!
A new state-of-the-art heat exchanger lab device is coming to Aggieland!
This advanced equipment will strengthen hands-on instruction in heat transfer and process operations, providing students with access to modern technology that reflects the standards and expectations of today’s engineering workforce.
One student's passion for history is creating a lasting impact.
@tamuhistory major Annie Ngo has been named one of just 10 recipients nationwide of the prestigious America 250! Scholarship from @todaysdar
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 Association of Former Students provides over $60,000 annually to the Career Center, which allows them to offer former students complimentary services that include career consultations, guidance for effective networking, online career assessments, and advice on resume writing, job interviewing and salary negotiation.
$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.
$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.
$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.
$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 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 College of Agriculture and Life Sciences received more than $93,000 in Association support in FY25. This support enabled an investment in students’ future instruction by recruiting faculty. Association support also went to the Agricultural and Natural Resources Policy Internship Program, giving 17 students real-world experience in the national legislative process in the summer of 2025.
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 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 Association of Former Students helps former students maintain their ties to Texas A&M and to each other through a number of programs aimed at helping Aggies reconnect with Texas A&M. Among these are A&M Clubs, Class activities and Constituent Networks.
The Association provides $110,000 to support the Fightin’ Texas Aggie Band’s travel expenses, allowing students the chance to perform at away football games and more.
$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.
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