Aaron Franklin of Franklin’s Barbecue in Austin, discussing brisket cuts. (Photo by Dr. Jeff Savell, University Distinguished Professor and E.M. “Manny” Rosenthal chairholder in the department of animal science at Texas A&M). There was no shortage of beef nor legends of Texas barbecue at Camp Brisket…
Population densities in urban areas worldwide will continue to drop until 2050 with significant consequences for energy use in buildings, according to a study by an international and interdisciplinary team of researchers that includes a Texas A&M professor. Burak Güneralp, research assistant professor in the Department of Geography,…
The Aedes aegypti mosquito is a principal vector of the Zika virus. Photo by Gabe Hamer. Texas A&M AgriLife recently received a substantial monetary boost to bolster its aggressive fight to stem the spread of vector-borne diseases for the public good, said Dr. David Ragsdale, Texas A&M University entomology…
The increase of mega-cities in certain regions of the world is almost certain to eliminate huge areas of farmland that are critical for food production by 2030 and could have severe implications across the world, according to a study by an international team of researchers that includes a…
A pair of Texas A&M School of Public Health professors have been awarded one of nine Gulf Research Program (GRP) Exploratory Grants by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine. Ranjana Mehta, PhD, and S. Camille Peres, PhD, will use the grant to explore approaches and strategies…
This high cost is one reason that some people aren’t taking the medication their providers prescribe for them. It’s not just people paying out of pocket who are affected.