Texas Tech and TTUHSC Professors Honored as NAI Senior Members
Texas Tech UniversityFour faculty members across the system will be inducted in June.
Four faculty members across the system will be inducted in June.
Texas Tech professor’s research shines light on the alarming decline of flying foxes and related species.
Texas Tech researchers are taking a closer look at drug-resistant organisms and searching for new ways to attack them.
Texas Tech’s Benjamin Owen receives a National Science Foundation grant to learn more about different types of gravitational waves.
Myoung-Hwan Kim’s research will look to resolve quantum computing challenges.
Alessandra Corsi knows that when you shoot for the stars, anything can happen. It's in that spirit of intellectual curiosity that Corsi, an associate professor in Texas Tech University's Department of Physics and Astronomy, will peer into some of the farthest recesses of space in search of gravitational waves. “We are at a critical moment in this field,” she said.
Texas Tech biology professor Peter Keyel is using an innovative approach to better understand why arteries harden.
Vallia Antoniou, an assistant professor of practice in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Texas Tech, has been awarded observing time on the powerful Chandra X-Ray Telescope to explore some of the deepest recesses of the universe.
More than a dozen scientists from multiple disciplines across the university collaborated on the Zoonomia Project.
A Texas Tech professor receives a grant to help address a challenge for the U.S. Air Force.
The NSF grant will fund a three-year project to create a comprehensive database for dust storms and dust events.
This is the second consecutive year the university has earned this distinction.
Krishna Jagadish leads a team of researchers looking to improve grain sorghum.
Scientists have discovered the origins of how animals adapt to and live in freshwater.
Yuanlin Zhang is developing data science curriculum for high-school-level students.
The global pandemic gave researchers the chance to create relatable models for sea level rise.
The Center for Advancing Sustainable and Distributed Fertilizer Production is a collaborative effort between the National Science Foundation and five institutions of higher learning.
Kristina Petersen was part of the study from the University of South Australia.
Students from around the country are gaining hands-on experience thanks to a partnership between Davis College and the USDA.
The study is funded by a $500,000 grant from the National Science Foundation.
New research shows dams may enhance flood risk, contrary to previous understanding.
Texas Tech’s Alexandra Tetarenko played a vital role in this work.
To help the field grow, Seshadri Ramkumar – now a professor of advanced materials – has partnered with the Indian government and technical textiles organizations around the world to host conferences in India since the early 2000s.
American Resources Corporation will operate its sponsored research program in electrolytic cells through the Innovation Hub at Research Park and in collaboration with Gerardine Botte.
EviroTech LLC announced today (May 7) a $4 million investment into the company by 1701 Ventures GmbH of Göttingen, Germany, which will allow EviroTech to complete the final design, production startup and market introduction of its Ultra-Fast COVID-19 detection sensor.
FiberTectTM was conceived for military applications but has since expanded into oil spills and, now, animal operations.
Anxiety, worry and depression are natural responses to the coronavirus pandemic and all of the problems that accompany it. Paul Ingram, in Texas Tech University’s Department of Psychological Sciences, said the impact on men might be more serious than for women because of how men deal with mental health.
In a first-of-its-kind study, researchers have determined that genetics may play a role in how wounds heal. Caleb Phillips, an assistant professor at Texas Tech University and director of the Phillips Laboratory in the Department of Biological Sciences, and doctoral student Craig Tipton led the study, “Patient genetics is linked to chronic wound microbiome composition and healing,” published Thursday (June 18) in the open-access, peer-reviewed medical journal PLOS Pathogens.