Spinach peptide discovery leads to citrus greening treatment
Full federal registration clears commercial product for nationwide use
Texas A&M AgriLife's digital magazine and newsroom
Full federal registration clears commercial product for nationwide use
AgriLife Research scientist Hamer validates new tool to track kissing bugs and disease risk in Argentina
New section head brings global expertise to molecular diagnostics
Former Texas A&M Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Laboratory director to ensure continuity of research priorities
Cost-share opportunities offer Texas landowners critical resources to mitigate destructive disease
A year of research, education and service to Texas and beyond
Texas A&M Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Laboratory expert turns diagnostic tests into disease surveillance
Texas A&M AgriLife experts are serving as key research and Extension partners in a new multistate response led by USA Rice to address the devastating spread of rice delphacid, an invasive pest now threatening thousands of acres across Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi.
Perspective article warns that underestimating Chagas risks diagnosis time, treatment and surveillance
Magalhaes melds entomology, epidemiology to safeguard human, animal health
Collaborative study tackles tick that threatens human health and pork industry
Multistate grant to investigate two innovative techniques for sustainable therapeutic delivery
Stay safe from mosquito-borne disease by preventing bites
Natural plant peptides may provide a new way to combat hard-to-treat plant diseases
Texas A&M Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Laboratory continues diagnostic testing to protect industry
Pénzes brings fundamental and applied research background to the study of animal viruses
Federal grants to help wrangle vector-borne disease of tomatoes, peppers, thousands of other plants
Texas A&M AgriLife-led research looks at the nexus of wildlife and livestock for solutions to zoonotic disease
Scientists assess a tick’s potential to spread disease in Southern U.S.
AgriLife Research scientists switch from defense to offense to fight the U.S.’s most devastating citrus disease