Category: Gift

After being honored as Fish Camp namesakes in 2013, Texas A&M physicist Dave Toback and his wife Katherine '88 '00 were inspired to create an endowed Toback Fish Camp Scholarship aimed at supporting future Aggies interested in participating in what for many Texas A&M freshmen is their first tradition with lifelong impact — whoop!

First-generation students are front and center as the cover story for the most recent issue of the Texas A&M Foundation's "Spirit" magazine, which features first-person perspective from Science Leadership Scholars Program academic advisor Victor Castillo '13 and Texas A&M biologist and Associate Provost for Academic Affairs and Student Success Dr. Tim Scott '89, as well as a profile on Texas A&M mathematics major and Regents Scholar Lizzett Tapia '23.

First-generation students are front and center as the cover story for the most recent issue of the Texas A&M Foundation's "Spirit" magazine, which features first-person perspective from Science Leadership Scholars Program academic advisor Victor Castillo '13 and Texas A&M biologist and Associate Provost for Academic Affairs and Student Success Dr. Tim Scott '89, as well as a profile on Texas A&M neuroscience major and Science Leadership Scholar Jaden Borders '22.

A landmark gift from Jon Hagler ’58 empowered the Hagler Institute for Advanced Study to invite top-tier researchers to Texas A&M University in perpetuity, including globally renowned astronomer Robert Kennicutt Jr.

Gifts to Texas A&M's Lead by Example campaign created 127 new endowed chairs, professorships and fellowships that support faculty like Texas A&M statistician Bani Mallick whose boundless creativity is changing the world.

Join the Texas A&M Department of Statistics for a Friday, October 23, Zoom event celebrating the life and legacy of H.O. Hartley, the founder and first director of statistics at Texas A&M and namesake of the H.O. Hartley Chair in Statistics held by current Texas A&M Statistics Head Brani Vidakovic.

Congratulations to Texas A&M statistician and department head Brani Vidakovic, who has been appointed as the inaugural holder of the H.O. Hartley Chair in Statistics honoring the founder and first director of statistics at Texas A&M.

Fifty years ago, Ersen Arseven ’74 made a life-altering choice, deciding to pursue his Ph.D. in statistics at Texas A&M University. He continues to invest in Texas A&M's future and that of its faculty and students through endowments — a topic we recently teamed up with the Texas A&M Foundation to explore in both video and behind-the-scenes formats.

Debbie McLean and Mike Dishberger both arrived on the Texas A&M campus in fall 1975 -- Debbie '79 majoring in geophysics and Mike '79 studying chemistry. Present day, the Dishbergers have endowed $1 million in gifts to help undergraduate and graduate students in Texas A&M Science and Texas A&M Geosciences for generations to come.

On March 30, Texas A&M Science celebrated some of its best and brightest -- a trio of Academy of Distinguished Former Students inductees, roughly 100 scholarship recipients and the many generous donors who make each gift possible.

Celebrate #GivingTuesday with an inspirational story from Texas A&M astronomer Nick Suntzeff via the Texas A&M Science blog illustrating the exponential value of paying it forward, be it outright or behind the scenes.

A scholarship fund has been established to honor the memory of 2004 Texas A&M chemistry graduate Dr. Matthew Rowan, an accomplished scientist whose research focused on treating burn victims. "The endowed scholarship is going to be an amazing way to honor Matt's incredible life, his love of teaching and research, and his pride in being an Aggie."

Three years after the death of Texas businessman, energy pioneer and 1940 Texas A&M distinguished petroleum engineering graduate George P. Mitchell, his daughter Sheridan Mitchell Lorenz is honoring former Texas A&M Dean of Science Joe Newton as a key administrator who helped chart the course for his visionary legacy at Texas A&M and as a philanthropic leader for big science.

Texas A&M Science is set to mark a time-honored spring tradition in style tonight, celebrating the best and brightest among its former and current students -- a trio of Academy of Distinguished Former Students inductees, roughly 100 scholarship recipients and the many generous donors who make each gift possible.

Longtime Texas A&M physicist Thomas W. Adair III '57 and his wife, former Texas A&M Director of Student Activities Carolyn Adair '69, created a planned gift that will ensure 100 percent of their estate will continue to benefit Texas A&M just as they each have for going on half a century.