Newsroom

A sweetener commonly found in chewing gum can replace toxic additives in hydrogels used to diagnose and treat a variety of medical conditions.

Using screwworms, mosquitoes and invasive rodents as case studies, a team of researchers, including a Texas A&M professor, argues that deliberate full extinction is acceptable, but only rarely.

The honor comes on the heels of being named one of the World’s Most Innovative Companies earlier this year.

Facility will expand access to advanced veterinary care, support cutting-edge research and train the next generation of veterinary leaders.

Texas A&M research reveals the power of marketing in the battle against Chinese imports.

New initiative aims to empower student innovation, expand hands-on learning and spark interdisciplinary collaboration across campus.

A Texas A&M University expert explains the health benefits of the supplement.

New research co-authored by a Texas A&M expert reveals that anxiety following school shootings reduces spending in public spaces for months, and the impact is felt more in liberal-leaning counties.

New policy paper from Biosecurity and Pandemic Policy Center and Brown University outlines strategies to improve ventilation, reduce disease transmission and bolster crisis resilience.

Pets are susceptible to contracting fleas from a variety of sources; migrating wildlife can even bring fleas to areas where they may not normally flourish.