Entomology

A mathematical model developed by Texas A&M researchers can predict temperatures within mosquito breeding grounds, which can be used to estimate populations and track vector-borne diseases.

A Texas A&M AgriLife Extension expert answers questions about the annual swarm of the beetles as temperatures drop.

The effects of both Winter Storm Uri and drought conditions this spring are behind the decline in production, a Texas A&M expert says.

Diversity in Entomology will provide top-tier research experience and mentoring opportunities for undergraduates.

A $2.2 million National Science Foundation grant will establish the center, where scientists will research the farming of insects as a potential food source.

The director of the Texas A&M Honey Bee Lab explains the large role these small insects and animals play in our food supply.

Left unchecked, armyworms can destroy forage crops in a matter of hours, a Texas A&M AgriLife expert says.

Medical student Andrew Chapman ’20 reflects on his experience in Texas A&M's Forensic and Investigative Sciences program.

Adela Chavez's research focuses on preventing the negative health and economic impacts of tick-borne diseases.

Three varieties to worry about, control and repel.