A large group poses outside building.

Incoming first-generation Aggies built lasting connections and prepared for their first semester during the 2026 Engineering Summer Bridge Program.

Bright automated laboratory with multiple robotic arms positioned at research workstations, microscopes and scientific equipment. The image represents the use of artificial intelligence and robotics to conduct materials research and accelerate the development of new metal alloys.

Through support from the WoodNext Foundation, the Aggie AI Foundry will use artificial intelligence and robotics to accelerate the development of new metal alloys beyond current capabilities.

A man in a flight suit.

Texas A&M University graduate and 16th secretary of the U.S. Air Force, Edward C. “Pete” Aldridge Jr. ’60, is shaping the future of space engineering through a series of endowments.

A group of people in business professional attire standing for photo on set of stairs.

A global oilfield services company is supporting Texas A&M University students embarking on international education through internships and short-term study abroad opportunities.

a man on a camel in the desert.

Dr. Edward Peter Miesch ’55 pours into Texas A&M Engineering through an endowed scholarship to help future Aggies transform their lives through education.

A photo of a man and a woman outdoors.

Dennis Meier ’76 and his wife Donna have established the Donna and Dennis Meier ’76 Endowed Nuclear Engineering Scholarship to support future Texas A&M engineers.

Four individuals signing documents on a table with a maroon table cloth on it that says Texas A&M University Engineering.

Donation highlights Alamo Colleges District’s and the Engineering Academies’ dedication to providing affordable and accessible higher education for students.

A headshot of Mitsuo Shimofuji.

A U.S.-based advanced nuclear energy company with Japanese roots is supporting Texas A&M University by investing in students and faculty in the nuclear engineering department.

A photo of the Zachry Engineering Education Complex.

The 2025-26 year marked the largest fundraising year in Texas A&M University College of Engineering history, with philanthropic support advancing student scholarships and fellowships, faculty excellence and innovative research.

Two men looking at 3D-printed object.

Tom Bundy ’78 and Craig Clark ’79 have set up a fundraising dollar matching program for the Mechanical Engineering Industry Advisory Council scholarship.