Cattle eating from a trough

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.

Researchers found that common deworming practices could contribute to drug resistance, highlighting the need for bison-specific strategies.

Dr. Kranthi Mandadi stands in his greenhouse among the green leaves of his plants

Full federal registration clears commercial use of spinach defensin-based therapy nationwide, helping U.S. citrus growers protect their crops.

NIH-funded study seeks to uncover how sperm may contribute to infertility and miscarriage in an effort to predict and prevent pregnancy loss in both humans and livestock.

Multiyear study aims to reduce pathogens in commercial chicken houses without harming birds.

DHS-funded study examines if a long-lived soft tick in Texas might transmit African swine fever, which would impact the response, surveillance and outbreak control.

Screwworm fly resting on a leaf

Researchers are developing wound treatments that quickly kill larvae while reducing chemical residues, offering ranchers and veterinarians a rapid response tool that current eradication methods cannot provide.

Golden brown cow with a white ear tag standing in front of other cows

Guidance provided on detection, reporting, collection, submission, treatment and prevention.

Members of the Landscape Ecology and Drones Lab preparing a drone in the field

The Texas A&M University Landscape Ecology and Drones Lab employs high-tech solutions to improve on-the-ground land management.

Babak Taheri in the Digital Transformation Lab

Texas A&M's use of artificial intelligence, biometrics and virtual simulations gives insight into guest and employee experiences.