current students

Texas A&M Cadet Michael Buckley will be saluted for being the highest-ranked graduate of his class at the Marine Corps Officer Candidate School at Quantico, VA.

Texas A&M University’s 140 years have been defined by moments of fearlessness that made a lasting impact on the school, the state, the nation and the world. Below are the 12 milestones that made Texas A&M what it is today and what it will continue to drive success in the future.

Texas A&M is one of the premier research universities in the nation, but it didn’t happen overnight.

Texas A&M construction science students studying abroad in the United Kingdom built a scaled-down version of The Gherkin, an iconic London skyscraper, in four days.

The Dutch junction, which was developed in the Netherlands and refined in other locations, moves bicyclists in front of vehicles at the intersection, increasing the protection for cyclists.

The memories of two recently deceased Texas A&M students will be honored during the university’s Silver Taps ceremony Tuesday (Oct. 4).

Texas A&M School of Law 3L Cielo Fortin-Camacho received third place in the ABA Section of Real Property, Trust and Estate Law’s 2016 Student Writing Competition with her article, “Red-Handed Without a Defense: Limiting the Risk of Forfeiture When Leasing to Lawful Marijuana Tenants.”

College students from universities around the nation converged on the Texas A&M campus for the “Chillennium 2016” game jam.

A second-year Master of Public Service and Administration (MPSA) student at the Bush School of Government and Public Service at Texas A&M University, Fujimoto owes his expertise in public speaking and on a host of topics to his twenty-two years as an Air Force staff officer and aviator.

Nine engineering students supported by the Women in Engineering program at Texas A&M University competed in the 2016 International RoboSub Competition in San Diego.