Scientists have made a pivotal breakthrough in the quest to ease the global sustainable food crisis through pioneering stem cell research.
Bumblebees waste no time enjoying the beauty of flowers – instead learning the bare minimum about where to land and find food, new research shows.
Whoops, croaks, growls, raspberries and foghorns are among the sounds that demonstrate the success of a coral reef restoration project.
Centromeres, the DNA sections often found at the center of the chromosomes, display enormous interspecies diversity, despite having the same vital role during cell division across almost the entire tree of life.
Texas A&M researchers have mined location-based data to essential establishments during Hurricane Harvey to develop a framework for monitoring communities’ resilience.
Adela Chavez's research focuses on preventing the negative health and economic impacts of tick-borne diseases.
Researchers with Texas A&M's Macaw Society used satellite telemetry to track the movements of 10 birds over a period of 8 years.
Texas A&M researchers have shown that shape-memory metal fillers inserted into the front edge of airplane wings can reduce noise generated during landing.
A study from the Texas A&M School of Public Health suggests that current U.S. data-protection laws do not reflect the public’s preferences.
The composites can be added to building materials or 3D printed as decorative assets.
Texas A&M researchers found that the small mammals are internally warmed by thermogenic leak from their skeletal muscle, which elevates their metabolic rate.
Twenty minutes or longer in the car also raises risk of birth defects
Report Offers Suggestions to Relax a “Toxic” Atmosphere
Compared to the fattening up power of soybeans and corn, high-fiber animal feeds are often considered to be inefficient for optimal growth and production. But livestock producers may want to reconsider that stance.
Timely reminder messages via text can boost vaccination rates, according to a megastudy published in a top science journal, co-authored by University of Hawaiʻi–West Oʻahu’s Eli Tsukayama.
UC Riverside-led study examined the effects of the medication risperidone on brain metabolism in stuttering
How many Native Hawaiians have a health condition called “metabolic syndrome,” a cluster of the most dangerous risk factors for having a heart attack or stroke?
A new taxonomic class of oceanic phytoplankton, Rappephyceae, has been named in honor of Michael Rappé, a professor at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa’s Hawaiʻi Institute of Marine Biology.
Expanded restoration of Indigenous practices will more than compensate for projected losses of endangered waterbird habitat.
Formerly houseless Native Hawaiian and Micronesian families and their successful journey to obtain stable housing is the focus of a new pilot study by social work researchers at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa.