Renowned recording engineer and former touring keyboardist Trammell Starks shares how Lucky Man Studio is shaping Auburn into a top-tier destination for music production and education.
The School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape Architecture is changing the way the world is built, one project at a time.
With energy costs rising and grids failing, Auburn is developing new energy sources to power the future.
Read Abbie Stockard’s exclusive interview with Auburn Magazine.
Sydney Freeman Jr.’s love of people led him to a prestigious U.N. fellowship and a life dedicated to helping others.
Luxury hotel interior designer Courtney Brannan ’11 combines culture and comfort at some of the world’s most prestigious properties.
The Auburn University Water Ski Club celebrated 50 years with a party of the ages.
Renowned recording engineer and former touring keyboardist Trammell Starks shares how Lucky Man Studio is shaping Auburn into a top-tier destination for music production and education.
The School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape Architecture is changing the way the world is built, one project at a time.
With energy costs rising and grids failing, Auburn is developing new energy sources to power the future.
We are looking for the newest, most inspiring stories about Auburn students, faculty, staff and alumni. Stories that touch the head and heart and show Auburn as a modern university that embraces its history and celebrates the Auburn Family every chance it gets.
An enduring collaboration created more than 70 years ago ties the reins between Auburn and Kentucky.
How the Gene Machine is fighting breast cancer across Alabama.
A new presence for Auburn in Downtown Birmingham.
Across the SEC and the country, Auburn graduates are overseeing some of the biggest and most scenic college campuses. But it takes more than a green thumb to keep these iconic places inviting for students, staff and thousands of annual visitors.
Author and New York Times writer Margaret Renkl looks for answers to societal ills in the harmony between humans and nature.
Harry Ponder ’70 retired from Auburn in 2017, but his legacy lives on. Three of his landscape horticulture students—Justin Sutton ’05, Kim Byram ’94 and Jeff McManus ’88—cite his leadership and passion as big influences.
For Cheryl Morgan ’74, the best plans are a good mix of doable and aspirational.
Remembering the long-lost tradition and tribulations of Auburn freshmen “Rats.”
From corralling cows to locating your luggage, Auburn’s RFID Lab is helping companies and people track their most valued possessions.
From rolling trees with toilet paper to jumping in fountains on Leap Day, the history surrounding some of Auburn’s most beloved traditions may surprise you.