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.

Photo of a family standing outside.

Dr. Khan Zahid establishes endowed scholarship for Texas A&M University chemical engineering students in honor of his father, Dr. M.A. Naser ’67.

Mia McCallum on a maroon background.

Mia McCallum has endowed a scholarship to honor artists participating in the annual College of Engineering Art Competition.

A family of three posing for photo with balloons in the background.

Lee Tillman ’84 endows faculty support in the Department of Nuclear Engineering, recognizing the critical role nuclear energy will play in the world's future.

Headshots of a man and a woman in front of a background

Kacy Carter and Adam Zheng will use the opportunity to work on projects involving clean energy and materials critical to the future of human space travel.

A family of five posing for a photo.

Constantine “Dean” Liollio ’83 built his career on hard work, gratitude and a passion for giving back, and has recently established an endowed faculty chair in industrial and systems engineering.

Raymond and Rhonda Pittard.

Through five gifts supporting study abroad, leadership development and experiential learning, Raymond ’87 and Rhonda Pittard are helping Aggie engineers become global citizens and innovative problem-solvers.

A couple sitting in rocking chairs.

Drs. N.K. and Veena Anand have established an endowed fellowship at Texas A&M University to support graduate students in mechanical engineering while honoring their parents.

Abraham Hurt receiving chemotherapy.

When a cancer diagnosis threatened his dreams at Texas A&M, civil engineering student Abraham Hurt discovered the lifesaving power of Aggies who lend a helping hand.