A new surge in cases could be on its way, they say, but Americans have the tools to protect themselves and each other from COVID’s worst effects.
A Texas A&M neuroscientist explains the emerging research.
A new Texas A&M study indicates captive Texas deer can contract and likely transmit SARS-CoV-2 virus to each other.
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.
The three-step process is mandatory for students who live on campus or work for the university. All Aggies are strongly encouraged to get tested.
Texas A&M employees have four more days to be tested. The new deadline to upload test results is Jan. 19.
The federal government reserved capacity at the FUJIFILM Diosynth Biotechnologies facility in College Station to manufacture vaccines through the end of 2021.
All Texas A&M employees are required to be tested by Jan 12.
Texas A&M University employees are required to be tested for COVID-19 no later than Jan. 12.
Thirty-one percent of respondents to a Texas A&M-led survey said they don’t intend to be vaccinated against COVID-19.
A new strain of the virus could be 70 percent more contagious, and widespread vaccinations are needed to halt its movements.
