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.
A Texas A&M epidemiologist says the new variant carries concerning mutations, but when it comes to infectiousness and severity, only time will tell.
A discovery by researchers at the Texas A&M College of Medicine could lead to new therapies to prevent the virus from proliferating in the human body.
Student volunteers will participate in a clinical trial to determine if vaccinated people can still spread the virus.
Volunteer workers are needed at the COVID-19 testing sites.
The variant was detected in a dog and cat in Brazos County.
The requirement applies to three subsets of the Bryan-College Station campus population.
Texas A&M experts say ending the pandemic depends on extensive vaccinations. Eroding confidence in vaccines could sink the effort.
Texas A&M College of Nursing students are gaining vital experience while administering vaccines at the Brazos County hub.
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.
