A single case led to only mild symptoms. The variant is named BV-1 for its Brazos Valley origin.
Texas A&M experts say ending the pandemic depends on extensive vaccinations. Eroding confidence in vaccines could sink the effort.
Thirty-one percent of respondents to a Texas A&M-led survey said they don’t intend to be vaccinated against COVID-19.
Safety protocols — physical distancing and face coverings — should continue.
The world will need to plan ahead and develop systems for fighting the next outbreak, Texas A&M experts say.
Texas A&M public health researchers say the end of mask mandates and other restrictions pose questions about responsibility and safety.
A Texas A&M study found key differences in the rates at which individuals in rural and urban areas wear face coverings in public and work from home.
Five campus testing locations will offer expanded hours through Feb. 27.
In a newly published study, researchers call for clinical trials of an FDA-approved heart medication.
School of Public Health Dean Shawn Gibbs has led national and international research, training and policy related to responses to highly infectious diseases.
Convincing people to get vaccinated will be key to reaching herd immunity, a Texas A&M expert says.
Testing availability, vaccine information and volunteer opportunities are outlined in this update.
A Texas A&M geography professor is part of a research team that found efficient ways to track the virus and pinpoint spreading clusters.
