Architecture

Retrofitting old buildings to comply with modern safety codes could help minimize damage caused by earthquakes and other disasters.

Experts from the Texas A&M College of Architecture study the impacts of natural disasters and how communities recover.

Double the achievement for twins in landscape architecture program, marking third generation of Texas A&M graduates from the same family.

Researchers are working to create a digital twin of the College Station campus to optimize class times and locations.

The paintings of Schiwetz, a distinguished alumnus of Texas A&M, will be on display through Dec. 16 with a talk and reception on Sept. 28.

Future Texas A&M architects and construction professionals are getting hands-on experience and an up-close look at life in Aggieland.

The program meets the planning needs of underserved communities while providing vital hands-on experience for Texas A&M students.

In many communities, affordable housing returns slowly after a disaster, if at all, says a Texas A&M urban planning researcher.

Nonprofits play many pivotal roles before and after FEMA aid runs out, says the director of Texas A&M's Hazard Reduction and Recovery Center.

A collaboration between professors and students at the School of Architecture yielded an eye-catching design with major potential for improving efficiency and sustainability in urban spaces.