
Texas A&M University College of Architecture
Abandoned land drives dangerous heat in Houston, Texas A&M study finds
Oct 7, 2025 • 4 min. readResearch highlights how a lack of vegetation and shade exposes vulnerable residents to heightened health risks.
Texas A&M’s CMAP Program Builds Fast Track To Construction Careers
Sep 3, 2025 • 4 min. readBacked by a $2M federal grant, the hands-on apprenticeship offers a pathway to leadership in construction.
Artificial intelligence research at Texas A&M is giving the next generation of architects tools to create and explore designs in entirely new ways.
Reimagining Texas Infrastructure: Texas A&M Students Turn Water Towers Into Beacons Of The Future
Jun 16, 2025 • 4 min. readIn a visionary design studio, architecture students explored how Texas’ iconic water towers could evolve into hubs of climate resilience, community engagement and environmental innovation.
Double the achievement for twins in landscape architecture program, marking third generation of Texas A&M graduates from the same family.
Small Towns Have Envisioned Bright Futures For 30 Years With Help From Texas Target Communities
Apr 17, 2023 • 6 min. readThe program meets the planning needs of underserved communities while providing vital hands-on experience for Texas A&M students.
Students Look To Stem Climate Change With The Design/Build Of A Renewable Energy Residence In Bryan
Dec 9, 2022 • 5 min. readThe unique home will be equipped with solar panels, skylights and a rainwater collection system, along with a variety of other features meant to maximize efficiency, safety and accessibility.
Texas A&M construction science graduate Jordan Maywald hopes to make the world a brighter place through his talent for holiday lighting design.
Architecture Professor Finds Profitable Uses For Industrial Byproducts
Mar 1, 2022 • 8 min. readAhmed K. Ali finds creative and attractive solutions to repurpose industrial waste.
‘Digital Twins’ Of Texas Coastal Communities Could Shed Light On Resiliency
Oct 8, 2021 • 3 min. readA Texas A&M urban planning professor will head a group to examine virtual models of Galveston Island and other Texas coastal communities in a large-scale study.