School of Public Health

Emily Findeisen's great-grandfather died at the 1947 Texas City explosion; this month she graduates to a career as a safety professional.

A new study from the School of Public Health finds those living in poverty experience more mobility issues post-infection.

A Texas A&M professor has conducted the first comprehensive study on the topic, surveying more than 16,000 Americans.

Researchers say workers are at risk from the chemicals they use, repetitive movements and awkward body posturing.

The study highlights a need for strategies to tackle the increasing prevalence of e-cigarette use and its adverse health effects.

An associate professor at the School of Public Health says negotiations are promising but will take years to cut drug prices.

Researchers investigated the connection between sporting event pregaming, high-risk drinking and other drug use among college students.

New research from the Texas A&M School of Public Health suggests these virtual spaces serve an important role for men seeking social connection and emotional support.

Researchers say education and mitigation could build on the successes of past lead removal initiatives to further protect kids and adolescents.

An innovative new study from the Texas A&M School of Public Health offers objective insight on employee behavior and the potential benefits of flexible work arrangements.