A Texas A&M University study is exploring a common but little understood complication that can affect quality of life for men living with spinal cord injuries.

What began as a hydrogen-production project resulted in a scalable process for creating a critical material used in batteries, electronics and advanced manufacturing.

Researchers find that pathogens carried by widespread Barbary sheep threaten bighorn populations, prompting new conservation strategies and calls for continued surveillance.

Research suggests alcohol may affect the Alzheimer’s-related brain circuits in very different ways depending on the type of disease changes already present.

New research suggests understanding how people respond differently to artificial intelligence could help organizations build more effective AI strategies.

Team 19 presented their jaw brace at the Engineering Project Showcase. (From left) Preston Frazier, Vibhav Jaripatke, Caleb Lengefeld, David Hardy, Maggie Orscheln and Hattie Tramm.

A biomedical engineering capstone team has developed a pediatric jaw brace to help a young boy breathe at night, providing a potential real-world solution for other patients.

Study reveals how compassionate, collaborative relationships improve well-being and outcomes for infants facing prolonged hospital stays.

Research shows free-flight methods help confiscated parrots adapt and thrive in Colombia, offering a potential new tool for conservation programs around the world.

Scalable framework for tracking viral variants optimizes resources for early detection of pandemics.

Researchers have identified the murine typhus pathogen in fleas found in the Rio Grande Valley, highlighting the importance of flea prevention for both pets and people.