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  • How to put proteins into cells without harming them? Use a ‘Trojan horse’
    Among the first applications could be regenerative medicine, researchers at Texas A&M AgriLife say
    How to put proteins into cells without harming them? Use a 'Trojan horse'
  • Parkinson’s disease: Method will help clinicians to estimate age of onset
    Approach quickly predicts valid ages-of-onset for different ages simultaneously
    Parkinson’s disease: Method will help clinicians to estimate age of onset
  • What happens when stick insects must adapt to a new host plant?
    Researchers at Texas A&M challenge T. critinae -- and receive some unexpected answers about natural selection
    What happens when stick insects must adapt to a new host plant?
  • Software provides researchers with more accurate view of Earth’s interior
    Funding by the National Science Foundation and developed at Texas A&M, ASPECt helps scientists to describe how material flows in the Earth's mantle
    Software provides researchers with more accurate view of Earth's interior
  • Consumers often need ‘partners in crime’ before yielding to temptations
    Understanding "parallel self-control" can help marketers better understand and connect to consumers, says researcher at Texas A&M
    Consumers often need ‘partners in crime’ before yielding to temptations
  • Core samples demonstrate shifts in Earth’s climate over six million years
    Samples also provide evidence of a deep-earth tectonic pulse near Gibraltar, researcher at Texas A&M says
     Core samples demonstrate shifts in Earth's climate over six million years
  • Dietary additives could help protect young quarter horses from arthritis
    Early intervention during early growth and training is the key, new research at Texas A&M indicates
    Dietary additives could help protect young quarter horses from arthritis
  • Patients with chronic diseases need strong relationships with providers
    New research at Texas A&M suggests the keys are mutual respect and collaborative decision-making
    Patients with chronic diseases need strong relationships with providers
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