
pandemics
Study Finds Americans Want Pandemic-Era Ease Of Applying For Medicaid
Aug 20, 2024 • 3 min. readThe end of the COVID-19 pandemic ended Medicaid access for millions and researchers are finding bipartisan support for easing the enrollment burden.
How Can We Learn From COVID To Prepare For What’s Next?
Jun 16, 2023 • 8 min. readPeter Hotez says it’s time to start looking beyond the current pandemic and pushing back against misinformation that cost thousands of lives.
Extra Food Assistance Cushioned The Early Pandemic’s Blow On Kids’ Mental Health
Mar 28, 2023 • 4 min. readTexas A&M researchers found children in families getting SNAP benefits in 2020 did not generally experience changes in their mental health compared to prior years.
Where Did COVID-19 Come From, And What Is The US Doing To Avoid Future Pandemics?
Mar 16, 2023 • 7 min. readLingering questions about the virus’ origins have sparked debates among scientists and lawmakers, while also fueling concerns about risky biological research. Texas A&M biosecurity expert Dr. Gerald Parker explains.
Texas A&M experts explain how the subvariant of Omicron has become the dominant strain in parts of the U.S.
Aggie outreach is explored from farming to disability resources. Plus, why hundreds of thousands of plant specimens are stored on campus.
A Texas A&M expert explains the updated COVID-19 boosters and when you should get one.
Leading experts from research universities and federal agencies gathered at Texas A&M to discuss how to better protect the nation from high-consequence pathogens that harm livestock and wildlife.
Remote Work Doesn’t Negatively Affect Productivity, Study Suggests
May 6, 2022 • 4 min. readA Texas A&M analysis on the effects of workplace displacement during Hurricane Harvey provides important insights into employee performance while working remotely.
The 1 In 10 U.S. Doctors With Reservations About Vaccines Could Be Undermining The Fight Against COVID-19
Apr 5, 2022 • 5 min. readResearchers studying vaccine hesitancy found the same factors thought to encourage hesitancy in the general public – like having right-leaning political views – might also motivate physician opposition.