Howdy, Aggies! Welcome back to campus for the start of the fall semester. Here's what's happening at Texas A&M University. Texas A&M has experienced significant growth over the past decade, with enrollment reaching a record 71,000 students. To ensure the quality of education and campus life, the university has decided to pause undergraduate enrollment growth for the next five to seven years. This pause will allow time to enhance infrastructure, including adding 2,500 on-campus beds, expanding dining facilities by 28,000 square feet, and constructing a new $130 million classroom building on the west campus. Additionally, plans are underway to improve transportation, with the acquisition of 8 to 12 new buses and the development of separate lanes for bicycles and electric mobility devices. The Texas A&M soccer team is set to kick off the 2025 season at home against former Big 12 rival Baylor on Thursday, August 14, at Ellis Field. This marks the third consecutive season the teams have met, with the last match at Ellis Field drawing a crowd of 6,743 fans. In football news, the Aggies will open their season against UTSA on Saturday, August 30, at 6:00 PM in Bryan-College Station. Fans are encouraged to check the official athletics website for ticket information and updates. The College of Engineering has surpassed its "25 by 25" initiative, enrolling over 25,000 students as of Fall 2023. This milestone reflects the university's commitment to expanding access to high-quality engineering education and meeting the growing demand for engineers in Texas and beyond. The Texas A&M University System Board of Regents has approved several construction projects to enhance campus facilities. These include the expansion of the satellite utility plant serving the west campus and HVAC replacements in Moses and Davis-Gary Halls, with completion expected by August 2025. Texas A&M is making strides in space research with the approval of the Texas A&M/AEGIS Aerospace Multi-Use Space Platform Integrating Research & Innovative Technology facility, or TAMU-SPIRIT. This initiative will allow engineering students to conduct in-space experiments on the International Space Station, focusing on areas such as advanced materials manufacturing and robotics testing. That's all for now, Aggies. Stay tuned for more updates, and here's to a great semester ahead!