Texas A&M University is the largest public university in the United States with almost 75,000 students enrolled in Fall 2023. Located in Bryan-College Station, Texas A&M is a land-, sea-, and space-grant institution. With Nobel Prize winning faculty, 140 fields of study, and over 1,100 student organizations, Texas A&M produces leaders of tomorrow.  

Enjoy watching the below videos to learn more about Texas A&M's traditions, core values, research opportunities, local community, and resources to help students succeed.  

Watch Videos of Texas A&M University

Campus Spaces and Places at Texas A&M 

Sophomore Biomedical Engineering major Sima talks about some of the best spots in Aggieland, the George H. W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum, and other notable places on Texas A&M's massive 5,200-acre campus.  

Undergraduate Research at Texas A&M

Senior Industrial and Systems Engineering major Harrison talks about undergraduate research opportunities at Texas A&M, which boasts Tier 1 research status, with state-of-the-art resources and world-renowned faculty. 

Texas A&M: The Bryan College Station Community

Senior Sports Management major Lauren talks about Texas A&M's welcoming campus town community of Bryan and College Station, Texas. 

Texas A&M: Academic Support Services

Senior Biomedical Sciences major London talks about Texas A&M's extensive academic support services which she relied upon heavily in her freshman year. 

Texas A&M: Giving Back

Junior Business and Finance double major Isaiah talks about how joining some of Texas A&M's over 1,100 on-campus student clubs and organizations enriched his university experience and motivated him to give back. 

Texas A&M: Entrepreneurship meets Engineering

Senior Industrial Distribution (which is where entrepreneurship meets engineering) major Reham talks about how Texas A&M organizations and different student services equip students like her to explore passions outside of their degree plans. 

Texas A&M: The Spirit of the 12th Man

Senior Business Honors and Finance major Kenner, a member of Texas A&M's Tennis Team, talks about the student-athlete experience and traditions inside Aggie Athletics, specifically the long-standing tradition of The 12th Man. 

Texas A&M :The Routh First Generation Center

Junior Biomedical Sciences major Lindsay, a first-generation student, talks about how Texas A&M tries to ease the transition to college with its extensive support services for every student, including the university's central resource hub, the Routh First Generation Center. 

Texas A&M: The Aggie Ring

Senior Business Honors major Jacob talks about the symbolism and importance of Texas A&M's Aggie Ring, a tradition that underpins the university's over 500,000-strong Aggie Network of former alumni, all of whom share and promote Aggie values. 

Texas A&M: Keepers of the Spirit

Senior Business Honors major Grayson, who's also a senior in Texas A&M's oldest student organization on campus, the Corps of Cadets, talks about how this group continues to uphold the university's core values to the present day. 

Texas A&M: School Spirit & Supporting a Cause

Senior Management major Kim, a leader in the Maroon Out organization and tradition, talks about Texas A&M's outsized school spirit and how the university's fans take their loyalty to the next level. 

Texas A&M: Faculty Support 

Graduate student Devante, in Texas A&M's Department of Performance Studies, talks about his access to top-tier university resources and receiving outstanding faculty support to conduct important research in his field. 

Texas A&M: The Power of the Aggie Network

Junior Allied Health major Sarisha talks about the power of the Aggie Network, Texas A&M's incredible alumni organization, with over 520,000 members that students can lean on as they transition from their studies into their careers. 

Texas A&M: Student Leadership Opportunities

Junior Industrial and Systems Engineering major Chandlier talks about how her participation in student organizations helps her find academic success in classes and connects her with leadership opportunities, both on campus and after graduation.