A grant from the National Science Foundation will fund the study of infectious disease outbreaks in urban areas.

Texas A&M women and security expert Valerie Hudson explores the "first political order" in any society: the one between men and women.

A research team that included a Texas A&M assistant professor found that people with needle/blood sensity or who are high on the moral purity scale are more susceptible to vaccine misinformation.

The cores show life present at 2,600 feet below the Indian Ocean seafloor. The discovery could lead to similar finds around the world.

Uncategorized

Fighting Fear With Facts

Mar 10, 2020 • 3 min. read

Texas A&M University System scientists and experts are helping policymakers and the public understand the COVID-19 outbreak.

A Texas A&M professor's research identified five factors that can affect a woman's career after leaving the workforce for a period of time.

Health & Environment

Two-Faced Bacteria

Mar 4, 2020 • 3 min. read

Texas A&M researchers discovered a previously unknown response to indole that could lead to a better understanding of the gut microbiome.

The algorithm could predict the flow of floodwater during hurricanes and other weather events, which could improve emergency response and planning.

Using wearable devices, an interactive dashboard being developed by Texas A&M researchers will measure workers' readiness and engagement.

Researchers found that African dust has affected local air quality in South Texas in summer and early autumn.