A graphic with swirls, and a sticky note style with the words "Texas A&M University College of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts, Aggieland Saturday, Check out our schedule of events."

Aggieland Saturday returns on Feb. 28 with a full day of performances, activities and presentations.

Two people sit in chairs in a university art gallery. The person on the right is holding a microphone, the person on the left is holding a book. Behind them is a lamp.

The LASER Talk series will continue March 18 at noon at the J. Wayne Stark Galleries in the Memorial Student Center.

A university student sits on a couch in an art gallery, in front of him is a TV screen with a video game playing, on the wall behind the TV is several hanging artworks of animated people and details scenery.

See the work of Visualization graduate students at the James R. Reynolds Gallery in the Memorial Student Center through Feb. 28.

A college student draws on a dry erase board while another student looks on, as they attend a video game jam.

The challenge: create a fully functioning and playable video game based on a single prompt in just 48 hours.

A portrait of Sean O'Malley.

All are welcome to attend the event from 10:20 to 11:10 a.m. at the Black Box Theater in the Liberal Arts and Arts & Humanities Building.

This image is a promotional banner for an event titled "Voices That Innovate Speaker Series" sponsored by PNC, taking place at Texas A&M Fort Worth. The event is scheduled for February 24 from 5:30 to 7:30 PM at the Kimbell Art Museum's Piano Pavilion. It features a panel discussion titled "The Business and Creative Impact of Virtual Production." Five panel members are listed: Tim McLaughlin (Moderator), Jaime Roffe, Jim Mainard, Stephanie Whallon, and Bruce Tartaglina. Each panel member is associated with their respective roles and organizations.

Tim McLaughlin, dean of the College of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts and director of the Virtual Production Institute, will moderate the panel.

A graphic with a dance posed on one foot and the text "Regional High School Dance Festival" and the logos for the College of Performance, Visualization & Fine Arts; the Arts Center; and the City of College Station.

High school students from across the country will visit Texas A&M to attend classes, workshops, lectures, rehearsals and performances.

The film details the history of the legendary venue in the Montrose neighborhood of Houston, where Texas singer-songwriters found a home early on in their careers.

Two dancers are posed linking arms in a jumping position.

The shows are Feb. 19 and 20 at 7 p.m., and Feb. 21 at 1:30 and 7 p.m. at the Black Box Theater, Room 207, in the Physical Education Activity Program Building.

Five dancers stand on a stage and are posed with their hands over their hearts.

The exhibition starts Friday and continues through Feb. 28 at the Kimbell Cultural Event Center in Downtown Bryan.