After a significant increase in the number of cyberattacks this year, Texas A&M experts explain what malware is and what can be done to better protect these systems from future attacks.
Texas A&M researchers have shown that a coagulation method using electricity instead of chemicals is effective at removing and inactivating nonenveloped viruses from untreated water.
A study from Texas A&M and the University of Texas at Austin found that educational outreach programs are positive for both audiences and the students who present them.
Texas A&M chemist Jonathan Sczepanski has won two National Science Foundation grants to examine different aspects of DNA, including forms that cause cancer.
A Texas A&M team led by Byung-Jun Yoon has been awarded $2.4 million to develop new computational techniques to reduce the size of data sets generated in scientific user facilities.
