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Research

Dr. Larry Suva sits at a workstation beside a microscope and computer displaying a tissue image in a Texas A&M laboratory.

Texas A&M Researchers Find New Clue To Why People With Down Syndrome Face Greater Infection Risks

Dr. Christine Budke sits in her office at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences.

New WHO Estimates Show Foodborne Parasites Still Taking A Global Toll

Dr. Adi Joshi stands in his laboratory at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences.

Common Microplastic May Increase Risk Of Fatty Liver Disease, Texas A&M Study Finds

Two black skimmers stand along a sandy Gulf Coast shoreline near the water’s edge.

Texas A&M Scientists Discover Previously Unknown Parasite Linked To Coastal Seabird Deaths

A flock of domestic chickens with a variety of feather colors and patterns gathers outdoors, illustrating the genetic diversity that has made chickens an important model for studying evolution and pigmentation.

More Than Feather Deep: Texas A&M Study Reveals A Faster Path To Evolution

A person holds a smartphone displaying the RadAnalyzer application, which automatically measures vertebral heart size (VHS) and vertebral left atrial size (VLAS) from a dog's chest radiograph.

Texas A&M AI Tool Could Help Veterinarians Track Heart Disease More Precisely

Dr. Meriam Saleh holds a specimen container containing soft ticks used in African swine fever preparedness research at Texas A&M.

Texas A&M Researchers Map Tick Habitat to Strengthen African Swine Fever Preparedness

Dr. James Fluckey and Dr. Peter Nghiem pose together in a Texas A&M laboratory wearing white lab coats.

Tiny Molecules, Big Possibilities: Texas A&M Researchers Explore A New Way To Slow Lung Cancer

Dr. Djamal Brahim Belhaouari (left) and Dr. Zhilong Yang examine a multiwell cell culture plate in the laboratory while studying how excess RNA affects cellular energy production.

Too Much RNA Can Starve Cells Of Energy, Texas A&M Study Finds

An adult aoudad (Barbary sheep) with large curved horns stands on a rocky outcrop, illustrating the invasive species studied for its role in spreading respiratory pathogens to native bighorn sheep.

Aoudad Could Spread Deadly Disease To Bighorn Populations

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