Read the latest positive news, breakthroughs, and inspiring stories about texas research, curated daily by BrightWire.
Texas A&M researchers are developing three innovative wound treatments that could save livestock from deadly screwworm infestations within minutes of detection. The $1.86 million project fills a critical gap that has left ranchers helpless when animals become infected.
After a decade of complaints about discolored tap water, University of Texas researchers finally cracked the case for Austin's Colony residents. The good news: they found the problem and practical solutions.
Scientists have developed a bandage-like device that delivers hydrogen sulfide gas right to wounds, helping people with diabetes and circulation problems heal injuries that might otherwise cost them a limb. The breakthrough targets blood flow exactly where healing is needed most.
Scientists can now detect cancer-causing viruses in wastewater, creating a new way to prevent tumors before they start. The breakthrough could help communities track infections years before cancers develop.
