The Texas A&M Foundation Magazine
For biotech entrepreneur Dr. John Hood ’90 ’98, saving lives is the greatest motivation and reward for developing novel new drugs in the long-odds pharmaceutical field.
Five former students reflect on their career-defining experiences with the Agricultural and Natural Resources Policy Internship Program in Washington, D.C.
Through the Meloy Engineering Innovation and Entrepreneurship Program, Aggie engineers are developing into visionary leaders who turn problems into bright new possibilities.
A new Aggie Pharmacy Technician Program is training skilled pharmacy technicians to support pharmacists and serve the needs of Texans statewide.
By Matthew Seaver '26
By Kara Bounds Socol
By Lydia Hill ’21
By Tylie McDonald ’27
By Multiple Authors
By Jeannie Ralston
By Samantha Atchley ’17 ’19
By Chrystal Houston
By Dorian Martin ’06
By Ryan Williamson ’24
By Kristin Baird Rattini
As these three scholars prepare to walk the graduation stage, they’re writing letters to their freshmen selves to reflect on the impact of their years in Aggieland.
Meet members of the Corps of Cadets Cyber Operations Special Unit who are learning how to respond to emerging digital threats in the military, government and private sectors.
From Aggie legends to memorials for the fallen, Texas A&M University’s campus sculptures preserve the history and spirit of Aggieland in physical form. Take a tour and learn how you can help keep them looking their best.
Targeted conservation efforts are protecting the Kemp’s ridley, the world’s smallest sea turtle.
Spirit is published three times per year by the Texas A&M Foundation, which builds a brighter future for Texas A&M University, one relationship at a time.
With rapidly growing demand, expanding Texas A&M University’s Aggie Experience Fund is a top priority.
Current students examine what makes the university’s identity so unique.
What one encounter reminded me about the beauty of serving others.
How Texas A&M University researchers are improving learning outcomes for the youngest among us and preparing future educators for this growing sector.
As her brother’s sole heir, Ann Stevens used her power of attorney to turn his IRA into support for Texas A&M University and new ranchers across the state.
Kalmus leads curation efforts at the Sam Houston Sanders Corps of Cadets Center.
