A third dose of a COVID-19 vaccine boosts the body's immune response, a Texas A&M expert says, giving added protection against Omicron and other variants.
Results from a Texas A&M School of Public Health study show the spread of infectious diseases can be prevented and monitored during sporting competitions.
The drug developed by Texas A&M and University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center scientists could be an effective treatment for COVID-19 and other illnesses.
A Texas A&M researcher and students hope to harness the thermal energy generated by body heat to power a small, electronic device capable of detecting fever in the wearer.
The new research findings, although preliminary, raise concerns about the potential long-term effects of COVID-19, a Texas A&M cognitive neuroscientist says.
