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13 results for "research"
13 results for “research”
Neuroscientist Ashok Shetty and engineer Ya Wang are loading the compound DDL-357 into porous, biodegradable nanocarriers and testing in animals whether a spray in the nose gets enough of it to the brain.
Researchers are investigating whether livestock guardian dogs can deter coyotes and improve the survival rates of the imperiled Texas swift fox.
A new AI-based tool under development at Texas A&M University aims to help emergency managers categorize disaster, weather, and humanitarian reports during crises.
Texas A&M students, faculty and research will get $14 million across five years from Los Alamos National Laboratory via the TALENT partnership, including $3.3 million in 2026, Texas A&M Engineering said.
Researchers at Texas A&M University and Rice University discovered that diamond composites transform into graphite within microseconds of hypersonic impact, a finding that could inform the design of protective materials for defense and aerospace applications.
Texas A&M researchers report that a glucose-sensing material costing about one-tenth as much as the one used before performed comparably in lab tests of an injectable sensor still at the proof-of-concept stage.
Texas A&M AgriLife scientists are studying how temperature affects mealybug feeding behavior to help ranchers predict and manage infestations.
Researchers will analyze parasite samples from Honduras to track outbreaks and assess drug resistance.
The Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station was awarded a $5.4 million Department of Energy grant to develop technology that transforms nuclear waste into reactor fuel.
A Texas A&M doctoral researcher is tracking collared coyotes, foxes and guard dogs in the Panhandle to see if the dogs can help a fox that numbers fewer than 250 in Texas.
A two-year, USDA-funded project led by Texas A&M’s veterinary college will compare whole screwworm genomes to track outbreaks and look for signs of drug resistance.
College Station, Bryan and Texas A&M police and the sheriff's office rejoin 'Beard It Up and Color for the Cure,' a campaign that runs through Jan. 6 and benefits The Cure Starts Now's Central Texas chapter.
The Dog Aging Project has received new National Institutes of Health funding to continue its study of nearly 55,000 companion dogs and their influence on human aging research.
