Fletcher Newman standing with a trophy.

Senior data engineering student Fletcher Newman is taking his skills from Texas A&M to Wrigley Field, joining the Chicago Cubs’ analytics team and turning his baseball dreams into a career.

Three people hold a Texas A&M University flag in front of a helicopter.

Artemis II’s safe return was a team effort on a massive scale — and three Aggie engineers were among the many who made it possible.

Jonathan Kiser smiling with an older man and a ring.

Mechanical engineering student Jonathan Kiser ’26 proves that grit and persistence can turn any starting point into something extraordinary through Texas A&M’s Engineering Academy program.

Kyle Rex poses for a formal portrait.

Texas A&M engineering student Kyle Rex ’26 will utilize skills from his multidisciplinary engineering technology education to defend our nation against cyber threats.

A man and two women smiling at a restaurant.
Aiden Ware giving a lecture in front of a projector with the drawing of an airplane on it.

Driven by curiosity and determination, Aiden Ware Bosanko ’28 turned opportunity into achievement — and is now pursuing his future at Texas A&M University in his first choice major.

Savannah Giron smiling.

Texas A&M’s Zachry Leadership Program (ZLP) helped electrical engineering student Savannah Giron grow as a person and leader through mentorship and collaboration.

A group of five individuals stands on a staircase in a modern building.

The society is seeking to gain exposure by planning student events for the semester as well as providing selfless service to the chemical engineering department with a focus on advancing scholarship and academic integrity.

A building with trees and grass, and text highlighting the college’s graduate program ranking in the top 10 of public graduate engineering programs in the 2026 U.S. News and World Report rankings.

The college’s graduate program ranks No. 8 among public graduate engineering programs and No. 14 overall in the 2026 U.S. News and World Report rankings.

Two students operate a colorful LEGO structure, designed to grab a yellow sphere.

Texas A&M’s biomedical engineering department’s scaffolded, inquiry-based biomimicry course inspires students to design solutions by learning from nature.