Fatemeh Asadi, an ocean engineering PhD candidate at Texas A&M University at Galveston

Fatemeh Asadi is recognized by the Royal Institution of Naval Architects for her dedication to mentoring and empowering the next generation of marine engineers

People pose with a Texas A&M flag and give the Gig'em thumbs up sign at the Miraflores Locks of the Panama Canal.

Texas A&M University at Galveston engineering graduate known for megaproject leadership was named the first woman to lead the critical shipping channel.

Student Evelyn Chase Holding TAMUG Pendant at Antarctica

Sophomore student Evelyn Chase blends passion, purpose, and photography during her trip to the South Pole.

The prize, presented during TAMUG commencement on May 8, honors the graduate from the past year who best represents such values as leadership, courage, and humility.

A woman's office is decorated with a diploma, awards, and sea life art.

From marine biology to higher education administration, a love of the sea and helping others has driven a campus leader’s success.

Three graduating students with diplomas in hand

Nearly 200 students were conferred with degrees during a pair of ceremonies on May 8

Jenna Koch ’26 is excited to return home to South Carolina and continue her academic journey.

A student stands on a second floor mezzanine with the Texas A&M logo and Galveston campus lettering on the wall behind him.

How undergraduate research launched Addison “Lake” Kobs ’26 toward a Ph.D.

Alex Mapula ’26 is headed to Old Dominion University to continue discovering the secrets of the deep

A student wears a maroon jacket in the reception area for offices at Texas A&M University at Galveston.

Vincent Garcia ’26 will contribute to a historic $35 billion coastal protection project.