Two dancers, one laying on her side and the other balanced over her, look to the right as they perform onstage.

The Sept. 19 concert is at 7 p.m., followed by 2:30 and 7 p.m. shows on Sept. 20 in the Black Box Theater at the Physical Education Activity Program Building.

A university professor kneels with her hands out next to a giant mammoth fossil.

A partnership between Texas A&M's Merli V. Guerra and the National Park Service combines visualization and 3D printing technology with the arts, bringing new life to some very old bones.

A college student wearing a maroon Texas A&M graduation sash smiles for a portrait.

She is set to graduate May 8 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Dance Science.

A college student wears a traditional graduation gown and a maroon sash as she smiles for a portrait.

Bailey Zettler has been dancing since she was 3. In middle school, she choreographed her own dance routines. And she hasn’t looked back since.

Eight college dance students pose for a photo, each wearing a gray shirt and dark pants, and each with a thin black tape strip down their right arm.

Dance students and faculty are heading to Washington, D.C., to present work at the ACDA National College Dance Festival, which begins Friday at Georgetown University and George Washington University.

Three college dance students wearing black perform in a black box theater, in front of a yellow background.

Dance Science students will present 14 new choreographic works during the sold-out Student Choreography Showcase on Friday and Saturday. Sixty students will perform at the Black Box Theater in the Physical Education Activity Program Building, presenting modern, contemporary, jazz, musical theatre, ballet and tap dances.

A man stands by a podium, giving an presentation to a group of university faculty members.

The third-annual spring symposium was held Feb. 3 at the Stella Hotel in Bryan, and included three keynote speakers and several performances by faculty members.

20250227 Tim McLaughlin

Innovation has been a consistent theme throughout Tim McLaughlin’s career, both in higher education and the visual effects industry.

Dancers perform on a stage with a bright pink background. One dancer on the right side is in midair, while several are in the left corner watching.

“The Heartbeat: A Cultural Revival” continues through Friday with an art exhibition at the Parker-Astin in Downtown Bryan and a performance at the Physical Education Activity Program Building.

Five university professors are seated as they have a discussion in an art gallery event.

The Institute for Applied Creativity in the College of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts held its first LASER Talk Jan. 29 at the J. Wayne Stark Galleries in the Memorial Student Center.