Stephanie Bradley Fryer attended the 2017 American Law Institute Advanced Course in Environmental Law in Washington, D.C.

Aggie Law students participated in a negotiation simulation involving transboundary water rights at the City of Dallas Earth Day Texas symposium.

Aggie Law students traveled to the John Bunker Sands Wetlands to explore and understand how the concepts they learned in the classroom operate in practice.

Students delivered copies of the report “Law and Policy Resource Guide: A Survey of Eminent Domain Law in Texas and the Nation” to the members of the 85th Texas Legislature.

Students studied the water-energy-food nexus in Guanajuato, Mexico, over Spring Break 2017 for a field trip course led by Professor Gabriel Eckstein.

2L Henrik Strand was awarded the Fall 2016 Buck J. Wynne Scholarship by the The State Bar of Texas Environmental and Natural Resources Law Section.

Texas A&M Law earned top honors at the 2016 American Agricultural Law Association’s Quiz Bowl Competition.

3L Brett Miller wins the Institute for Energy Law’s Hartrick Scholar Writing Competition for his article which will be published in the University of Denver Water Law Review.

3L Jimmy “Dwight” Tom accepted an offer to have his research article about the cemetery access easement published in Environs: Environmental Law and Policy Journal at UC Davis School of Law.

For the third time, 3L Brett Miller will have an article published in a scholarly journal. The University of Denver Water Law Review will publish his article on the water-energy contradiction between protecting ecosystems and reducing carbon emissions regarding renewable energy's use of non-renewable copper.

Texas A&M Law Review's agriculture law symposium brought together leading practitioners, scholars and industry experts from across the nation to discuss legal issues regarding the sustainability of agriculture in modern society.

3L Brett Miller’s article, “Come and ‘Take’ It: Whooping Cranes, Texas Water Rights, Endangered Species Act Liability, and Reconciling Ecological Scientific Testimony Within the Context of Proximate Causation,” was accepted for publication in the UCLA Journal of Environmental Law & Policy.

Matt McGowan has been selected as the winner of the national White River Environmental Law Writing Competition.

Texas A&M law students venture to Costa Rica for the law school’s first wildlife law pro bono trip to work with the Proyecto Asis Wild Animal Shelter Center in the Arenal Volcano area.

Carla Green is the first Aggie Law student to be selected for an Energy Institute Fellowship sponsored by the Texas A&M University Energy Institute and ConocoPhillips.

Mike Young of the University of Adelaide, Australia, gave the keynote presentation “Is Texas Missing an Opportunity? Lessons From Australia,” part of the School of Law’s Water Lecture Series: Perspectives on Law and Policy.

Texas A&M Law Review's Sixth Annual Energy Symposium presented cutting-edge developments in the legal sector to legal practitioners, landmen, industry insiders and students.

The Texas A&M University School of Law’s Journal of Real Property Law hosted its third annual symposium. Practitioners and attorneys from across the state attended the Wind Farming: Obstacles to Planning and Development symposium.

Texas A&M University announces Thomas W. Mitchell, J.D., LL.M., professor of law and co-director of the Program in Real Estate and Community Development Law, as interim dean of the Texas A&M University School of Law.

Incoming first year Aggie Law student Amanda Sarmiento of Laredo, Texas, recently won BARBRI’s 2017 One Lawyer Can Change the World Scholarship competition.