Texas A&M researchers have made a significant breakthrough in cancer treatment with the development of light-switchable CAR T-cell therapy (LiCAR-T).
Texas A&M University researchers, studying the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey, uncovered alarming evidence of increased acidity in Galveston Bay, posing a significant threat to the bay's oyster reefs.
A team of researchers led by Dr. Michael Waters from Texas A&M University has identified the oldest bone weapon ever found in the Americas.
Texas A&M Professor of Neuroscience D. Samba Reddy helped to develop the first treatment for rare types of refractory epilepsy.
The University of Houston found that there are a large number of workers in the hospitality industry who were either furloughed or laid off during the COVID-19 pandemic who are not planning to come back to the industry due to their anger from the situation.
Since dogs have been proven able to detect certain diseases in humans, a team from Texas A&M is researching dogs' ability to sniff out breathing problems in cows.
Research from Texas A&M associate professor Dr. Michael Golding has revealed that male alcohol use has a significant negative influence on the success rates of in vitro fertilization (IVF).
A Rice University study suggests that a volcano-like rupture triggered a magnetar slowdown.
Researchers from Texas A&M have developed a manufacturing method designed to detect counterfeit parts in the manufacturing and defense industries.
Minnesota Governor Tim Walz has issued his first-ever veto, rejecting a bill that aimed to set minimum pay rates for Uber and Lyft drivers and provide them with increased job security. The veto came after Uber threatened to limit its services to the Twin Cities metropolitan area if the bill became law. In response, Governor Walz announced the formation of a working group to develop recommendations for future legislation. While drivers and labor advocates expressed disappointment, Uber and Lyft celebrated the veto, claiming that the bill would have made rides unaffordable for most customers.
The University of Houston released a market study in December that showed the increasing purchasing power of Latino millennials, a crucial element for the consumer segment that demands attention from retailers and creators.
A Rice University report released in February showed that people affected by natural disasters generally have a lower amount of overall trust in government.
A recent study led by University of Houston College of Education associate professor Jie Zhang challenges the fears and concerns of parents regarding the potential harm that video games may have on the cognitive capabilities of young children
In an effort to maximize the potential of perovskite-based materials, including solar cells, researchers from Rice University have achieved a breakthrough in visualizing the precise movements of atoms within perovskites.
University of Houston Chemical Engineering professor and crystals expert Jeffrey Rimer has revealed a new method to regulate the growth of ammonium urate crystals, the substance responsible for causing the development of kidney stones in dolphins.
Light-activated nanoscale drills could be the key to getting rid of stubborn fungal infections like athlete's foot, according to new research by Rice University scientists.
A research team from the University of Houston, in collaboration with researchers from the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and the U.S. Army Research Laboratory, has developed a cutting-edge microscope that offers a deep understanding of the functioning of batteries by unveiling their inner workings.
A recent study led by University of Houston College of Pharmacy professor Kevin Garey has revealed promising results in the goal of improving the quality of life for medical patients suffering from recurrent Clostridium difficile (C. diff) infections.
Recent research findings made by the University of Houston may challenge conventional wisdom about the impact of screen time and digital devices on young children.
A new tool brings the benefits of AI programming to a much broader class of problems.