School of Public Health

Findings show significant links between airport-based first responders’ perceptions of COVID-19 and their experiences with it.

Texas A&M researchers find a strong association between urinary arsenic levels and key indicators of kidney damage.

The free online module — available in both English and Vietnamese — aims to help workers understand and mitigate exposure risks.

A new pilot study is one of the first to assess how caregivers use these devices and their opinions of them.

A new study from Texas A&M University finds immersive VR therapy can also increase control of emotions such as anger and sadness.

A Texas A&M researcher says these digital spaces may allow growing numbers of isolated men to form healthy bonds through shared competition and achievement.

Incarcerated people can’t protect themselves from a hurricane or wildfire, and researchers say jails and prisons often fail to protect them.

New study shows that current arsenic regulations might be insufficient to protect public health.

Scented candles can contribute to indoor pollution, but an asthma specialist gives some advice for equally festive alternatives.

A study that involved neighborhood partners could aid creation of future environmental protection programs.