progscrape: today.tamu.edu

A nasal spray made from stem cell-derived vesicles offers hope for delaying Alzheimer's disease progression for years after diagnosis by reducing brain inflammation and decreasing the buildup of plaques and proteins thought to be linked to neuron loss

11 days ago today.tamu.edu brain disease medicine

Men should abstain from drinking at least three months prior to conceiving

11 months ago today.tamu.edu medicine

Polymers capable of killing bacteria without inducing antibiotic resistance

11 months ago today.tamu.edu medicine

Most Americans Strongly Support Vaccination Requirements For K-12 Students

12 months ago today.tamu.edu health

'Climate vulnerability index' shows where action, resources are needed to address climate change threats

13 months ago today.tamu.edu environment

Study provides evidence that secondhand smoke may be a source of lead exposure in children and adolescents (6 to 19): lead levels were 18% higher in participants in the intermediate cotinine group and 29% higher in the heavy group compared to those with low blood cotinine

15 months ago today.tamu.edu health

New Study Reveals Global Reservoirs Are Becoming Emptier

17 months ago today.tamu.edu environment

Engineering professor awarded defense grant for cognitive security research

18 months ago today.tamu.edu

Exposure to high-powered microwave and radio frequencies may cause brain injuries, new study finds

2 years ago today.tamu.edu brain

People working remotely had significantly higher concentrations of fine particulate matter in their homes than in their office building

2 years ago today.tamu.edu

Iron Electrocoagulation: Zapping untreated water removes and inactivates waterborne viruses

3 years ago today.tamu.edu

Social Identity Within The Anti-Vaccine Movement

3 years ago today.tamu.edu

Scientists have for the first time revealed a single microscopic defect called a “twin” in a soft-block copolymer using an advanced electron microscopy technique

3 years ago today.tamu.edu

Researchers discover that cytisine — a smoking cessation drug commonly used in Europe — reduces the loss of dopamine neurons in females

3 years ago today.tamu.edu europe

In a new study, researchers have described a medical device that might help with weight loss and requires a simpler operative procedure for implantation

3 years ago today.tamu.edu

“Age gates” that aim to keep underage users off alcohol websites are mostly ineffective, a Texas A&M University alcohol researcher found

4 years ago today.tamu.edu texas

Texas will face driest conditions of the last 1,000 years

4 years ago today.tamu.edu texas

Face Masks Critical In Preventing Spread Of COVID-19

4 years ago today.tamu.edu covid

South Asia Faces Increased Threat Of Extreme Heat, Extreme Pollution

4 years ago today.tamu.edu

To prevent cross-contamination between fresh produce, researchers have created a coating that can be applied to food-contact surfaces like conveyor belts, rollers and collection buckets

4 years ago today.tamu.edu

Humankind Did Not Live with a High-Carbon Dioxide Atmosphere Until 1965

5 years ago today.tamu.edu

Scientists combine nanomaterials and chitosan, a natural product found in crustacean exoskeletons, to develop a bioabsorbable wound dressing that dissolves in as little as 7 days…

5 years ago today.tamu.edu

Study identifies new area of the brain involved in inhibiting fear, a discovery that holds potential for clinical interventions in patients with psychiatric diseases such as PTSD.

6 years ago today.tamu.edu brain

Researchers discover what are believed to be the oldest weapons ever found in North America: ancient spear points that are 15,500 years old

6 years ago today.tamu.edu

Researchers create injectable bandage to stop bleeding and promote wound healing

6 years ago today.tamu.edu

A study of several fluted spear points from Alaska and western Canada prove that the Ice Age peopling of the Americas was much more complex than previously believed

6 years ago today.tamu.edu canada

A new discovery pinpoints the part of the brain that triggers fear relapse, a finding that could advance the treatment of disorders like post-traumatic stress disorder.

6 years ago today.tamu.edu brain

New Method For Strengthening Hydrogels Could Direct Stem Cell Growth

8 years ago today.tamu.edu

Study finds we think better on our feet, literally: Preliminary results show 12 percent greater on-task engagement in classrooms with standing desks, which equates to an extra seven minutes per hour of engaged instruction time.

9 years ago today.tamu.edu

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A nasal spray made from stem cell-derived vesicles offers hope for delaying Alzheimer's disease progression for years after diagnosis by reducing brain inflammation and decreasing the buildup of plaques and proteins thought to be linked to neuron loss

Men should abstain from drinking at least three months prior to conceiving

Polymers capable of killing bacteria without inducing antibiotic resistance

Most Americans Strongly Support Vaccination Requirements For K-12 Students

'Climate vulnerability index' shows where action, resources are needed to address climate change threats

Study provides evidence that secondhand smoke may be a source of lead exposure in children and adolescents (6 to 19): lead levels were 18% higher in participants in the intermediate cotinine group and 29% higher in the heavy group compared to those with low blood cotinine

New Study Reveals Global Reservoirs Are Becoming Emptier

Engineering professor awarded defense grant for cognitive security research

Exposure to high-powered microwave and radio frequencies may cause brain injuries, new study finds

People working remotely had significantly higher concentrations of fine particulate matter in their homes than in their office building

Iron Electrocoagulation: Zapping untreated water removes and inactivates waterborne viruses

Social Identity Within The Anti-Vaccine Movement

Scientists have for the first time revealed a single microscopic defect called a “twin” in a soft-block copolymer using an advanced electron microscopy technique

Researchers discover that cytisine — a smoking cessation drug commonly used in Europe — reduces the loss of dopamine neurons in females

In a new study, researchers have described a medical device that might help with weight loss and requires a simpler operative procedure for implantation

“Age gates” that aim to keep underage users off alcohol websites are mostly ineffective, a Texas A&M University alcohol researcher found

Texas will face driest conditions of the last 1,000 years

Face Masks Critical In Preventing Spread Of COVID-19

South Asia Faces Increased Threat Of Extreme Heat, Extreme Pollution

To prevent cross-contamination between fresh produce, researchers have created a coating that can be applied to food-contact surfaces like conveyor belts, rollers and collection buckets

Humankind Did Not Live with a High-Carbon Dioxide Atmosphere Until 1965

Scientists combine nanomaterials and chitosan, a natural product found in crustacean exoskeletons, to develop a bioabsorbable wound dressing that dissolves in as little as 7 days…

Study identifies new area of the brain involved in inhibiting fear, a discovery that holds potential for clinical interventions in patients with psychiatric diseases such as PTSD.

Researchers discover what are believed to be the oldest weapons ever found in North America: ancient spear points that are 15,500 years old

Researchers create injectable bandage to stop bleeding and promote wound healing

A study of several fluted spear points from Alaska and western Canada prove that the Ice Age peopling of the Americas was much more complex than previously believed

A new discovery pinpoints the part of the brain that triggers fear relapse, a finding that could advance the treatment of disorders like post-traumatic stress disorder.

New Method For Strengthening Hydrogels Could Direct Stem Cell Growth

Study finds we think better on our feet, literally: Preliminary results show 12 percent greater on-task engagement in classrooms with standing desks, which equates to an extra seven minutes per hour of engaged instruction time.