A group of Texas A&M fans wearing maroon clothing and hats smile for a close-up selfie in the stands of a crowded football stadium.
Giving

Aggie led, Aggie invested

May 1, 2026 • 2 min. read

Texas A&M alumnus and H+M Industrial EPC CEO seeks to further industry connection by establishing a scholarship to support an Aggie’s engineering education.

Six people posing with thumbs up.
Giving

Selfless service starts today

May 1, 2026 • 4 min. read

Six recent graduates of Texas A&M’s Graham Petroleum Ventures Program (PVP) established a scholarship for Aggie petroleum engineers in a remarkable act of selfless service.

A multi-level atrium with tiered seating and students studying.

From collaborative spaces to student experiences, one Aggie’s approach to giving is influencing generations of engineers at Texas A&M University.

Tiffany and Erik Woodward smiling.

Tiffany A. ’03 and Erik A. Woodward ’01, whose adventures led them to College Station and stretched across the world, are giving back to the college to help future engineers forge their own adventures.

CarolAnn and Edward Price smiling.

The Edward S. Price ’93 Undergraduate Scholars Fund aims to support Texas A&M University students devoted to life sciences research in the chemical engineering department.

Denzil West and his wife smiling on a rooftop in front of the ocean.

After a four-decade career in the energy industry, a Texas A&M University graduate chooses to invest in the professors who helped shape his path.

Donnice and Doug White sitting on rock next to waterfront.

Former students Donnice and Doug White ’78 give back to the College of Engineering by supporting students through scholarship and necessary lab equipment.

Dr. J.N. Reddy and Dr. Arun Srinivasa headshots.

Through his endowed chair, Dr. Arun Srinivasa is working to expand opportunities for student-driven research and empowering new ideas in mechanical engineering.

Sandy and Harold Stancil

Sandy and Harold Stancil ’73 have endowed a scholarship to support and inspire the next generation of Aggie engineers at Texas A&M University.

A headshot of Sam Noto Jr. on a maroon background.

Former student Sam Noto Jr., who tragically lost his life during World War II, is the inspiration behind his family's generous gift to Texas A&M University over 80 years later.