Dr. William Murphy's groundbreaking research on mammalian evolution and cat genomics earns one of science’s highest honors.

The five-year study aims to identify more effective treatments.

The tropical breed may prove vital to Australia as global warming continues to cause climate changes.

Hopes are the new technology, called Gene Knockout Inference or GenKI, will reduce the number of animals used in genetic research.

Texas A&M researchers are working to develop genetic testing and treatment options to help owners with cancer management.

Quantum computing will help scientists more accurately predict relationships between genes, holding promise for human and animal medicine.

The discovery marks the first time anyone has determined the gene mutation responsible for an observable trait in bison.

The research uses the genomes of 241 species and can be used to support animal and human health outcomes.

Researchers investigate the energy that powers bacterial growth to understand how bacteria develop antibiotic resistance.

Texas A&M biologist Alex Keene and colleagues prove the gene Pig-Q is associated with sleep regulation in humans, flies and zebrafish.