Tiny, biodegradable needles deliver therapeutic drugs and redistribute light beneath the skin, offering a painless, scar-free alternative to invasive surgery.

Texas A&M research finds workers experience less fatigue and greater hazard recognition while using a lower-back exoskeleton.

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.

Researchers find that political news consumed outside of work can affect employees' engagement, anxiety and willingness to help co-workers.

Dr. Mark Benden stands in front of his computer in his lab with the Fast Company Innovation by Design logo on top

The 2026 recognition, for a “digital human” that analyzes speech, expressions and biometrics, shows how the university is creating breakthroughs to improve lives.

The findings could help researchers better understand treatment response in depression.

Researchers use mobile network signals to build a forecasting model that predicts crowds, cuts congestion and emissions and drives staffing and transit decisions.

Scientists look to harness the body's natural defenses by studying how the immune system uses copper against urinary tract infections — and how bacteria fight back.

A study of S&P 500 firms found CEO political affiliation was associated with whether companies followed industry peers — and how those strategies performed.

Two decades after the last major air-quality study, researchers find new pollutants and new sources across the state.