School of Public Health

Faculty from Texas A&M’s School of Public Health teamed up with other institutions across the state to show how the herbicide paraquat caused a kidney disease epidemic in Central America.

State policies improving data protection are especially important for increasing adoption of health IT and health information exchanges.

Researchers testing air pollution from the Ohio train derailment identified future needs for continued sampling.

Texas A&M public health professor Jay Maddock says staying happy and healthy during this phase of your life goes well beyond just eating right and staying active.

Researchers develop a framework for guarding against the potential harms of AI that also overcomes the inflexible nature of government regulation.

With the goal of optimizing even the smallest job, the staff at this interdisciplinary research center strives to create safer, healthier ways of getting things done.

Researchers are looking into drone delivery as a method to efficiently deliver testing kits while limiting contact between individuals.

In addition to offering one year of online ergonomics training, researchers will also compare traditional computer-based methods to an immersive training option using artificial intelligence.

Texas A&M public health experts explain what you need to know.

A Texas A&M analysis on the effects of workplace displacement during Hurricane Harvey provides important insights into employee performance while working remotely.