Distinct profiles between mild and severe COVID-19 patients reveal why some fight off infection easily while others don't, guiding the development of mutation-resistant vaccines.

The new cohort, with expertise in climate change, quantum technology, health and more, will collaborate with Texas A&M faculty and students.

Experts call for greater attention to muscle health across aging, illness and weight loss.

Research identifies the cognitive skills that are strong indicators of math ability, providing a possible blueprint for better instruction techniques.

By combining genomes from every living bat family with fossil evidence, researchers found that bats — and powered flight — likely originated in Europe and that echolocation emerged before modern bats began to diversify.

How electrons and ions move through metal-organic frameworks offers insights to advance neuron-inspired computing.

Farmer carries a feed bucket around to his cattle

Teams across The Texas A&M University System are working to help people in Texas and beyond address the pest's reemergence and protect pets and livestock.

New existential psychology research suggests that our true self may have less to do with some hidden identity and more to do with how easy and natural our experiences feel.

Projects across the state use storm-surge, population and transportation data to develop real-time strategies for hurricane evacuations.

Experimental compound targets key disease pathways in MASH, reducing fat, inflammation and scarring in preclinical models — with hopes for future patient trials.