Gen. James Earl Rudder statue with Rudder Tower in the background

Rudder’s bravery on D-Day exemplified selfless service and integrity, the same values he carried into civilian life as president of the university.

Mockup of an old portrait of Captain Forrester

Cousins Craig ’94 and Karoni ’96 Forrester live by the Aggie Core Values, honoring those who have served and supporting the families whose loved ones are still missing.

Tristan Krause and a Texas A&M professor study a large map

Doctoral student Tristan Krause works tirelessly to help locate the remains of U.S. soldiers who are still listed as missing in action.

Cadet Jackson Baker stands in front of the Aggies Lost In Service memorial in the MSC

Texas A&M former student Jackson Baker ’25 and a team of student researchers created a comprehensive list of Aggies listed as missing in action from World War II to the present day.  

A silhouette of a cadet reading a campus war memorial in the sunrise

Memorials across Texas A&M University’s main campus pay tribute to the Aggies who lost their lives serving their country and honor their legacy of selfless service.

The university’s presence in motorsports is a season-long story and celebration of purpose, patriotism, teamwork and the people who engineer a brighter, safer world for us all.

Department of Chemistry doctoral student Evan Fox is pioneering research on sustainable battery materials that could reduce reliance on traditional resources and power the future of energy storage.

A farmer leans against a gate that is holding an American flag

BattleGround to Breaking Ground helps veterans establish a foothold in the agriculture industry and ease the farmer shortage across the U.S.

The late Capt. Don Walsh ’68, a deep-sea pioneer and ocean explorer, will be memorialized with a next-generation ocean surveillance vessel.

After a decade of preparation, Aggie veteran Patrick Monday achieved his lifelong dream of standing atop the world's tallest mountain.