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Texas A&M Biology Texas A&M University | Webmail | Calendar Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube LinkedIn Home About Department Overview Facilities Biology Stockroom Health & Safety Online-Teaching Best Practices Strategic Plan Research Research Interests Undergraduate Research Seminars Student/Postdoc Research Conference Bioinformatics Symposium Faculty Instructional Faculty in Biology Research Faculty in Biology Undergraduate Undergraduate Programs Undergraduate Advising & Resources Undergraduate Research Biology Honors Program BioFirst Science Peer Learning Center Lower Division Instruction Human Anatomy & Physiology REU Programs in Biology Graduate BioGSA Doctoral Programs M.S. in Biology M.S. in Microbiology Graduate Student Scholarship Opportunities Awards Directory Full Directory Faculty Directory Staff Directory Graduate Student Directory Who to Contact Giving Biology Excellence Fund Timothy Hall Memorial Endowment Search for: Search for: Front Page McKensie Daugherty 2023-08-29T16:37:58+00:00 Doctoral Programs in Microbiology & Biology Learn more about our graduate programs How do single bacteria grab and squeeze the host during infections? Research on the Cutting Edge Koch Lab Research NEXT LEVEL TAKE YOUR DEGREE TO THE Honors in Biology Minor in Bioinformatics undergraduate research Recent Publications Upcoming Events Research Areas Online-Teaching Best Practices IN THE NEWS Sano Chemicals Announces First Human Trials In Treatment For Drug-Resistant Infections An antifungal compound discovered by Texas A&M biologist Dr. James Smith has received FDA approval for initiating human studies to evaluate its effectiveness in treating drug-resistant fungal infections, for which there are no effective treatments currently available. Please take a moment to read about Dr. Smith’s research in the TAMU ArtSci article! Biologists Find What Colors A Butterfly’s World A collaborative study led by Texas A&M biologist Dr. Mahul Chakraborty has identified the first known gene change in sex-differentiated vision — a new genetic mechanism by which trait differences between the sexes can evolve. Please take a moment to read about Dr. Chakraborty’s research in the TAMU ArtSci and New York Times articles! A Nobel Experience Biology Ph.D. candidate Evan Lloyd ’25 was one of five Texas A&M graduate students among the nearly 600 fellows selected worldwide to participate in the 72nd Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting, dedicated to physiology and medicine and featuring 40 Nobel laureates and guests from 90 countries. Please read more about the experience in the College of Arts & Sciences Article! News & Newsletter Archive RESEARCH Basic biological research has evolved into a broad, fast-paced and dynamic profession that drives newly emerging industries and actively shapes many human endeavors. Both globally and locally, cutting-edge research at Texas A&M University strives to understand the fundamental processes driving life around us and to improve the ways people everywhere manage their health and the health of our planet. The Department of Biology is responsible for research and teaching within the vast disciplines of the biological sciences, from molecular cell biology to ecology and evolutionary biology. Our faculty perform cutting-edge research in a wide array of biological sciences in the laboratory and in the field. Learn More About Texas A&M Biology Research GRADUATE DEGREES Our Graduate Program in Biology offers a diverse range of integrative training opportunities for students seeking a Ph.D. degree in the biological sciences. We offer training in multiple disciplines within Biology, including Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Genetics, Genomics and Bioinformatics, Neurobiology and Behavior, Microbiology, Plant Biology, Biological Clocks, Mechanisms of Biological Resilience, and Physiology and Systems Biology. Our graduate students conduct creative, independent research and scholarship. Graduates of our programs prepare themselves for a wide range of career opportunities and gain positions in academic institutions, government agencies, and industry. Learn More about Biology Graduate Programs UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES The Department of Biology is responsible for introducing biological principles to students in every Texas A&M University major. We provide modern and comprehensive B.S. and B.A. curricula in Biology, Molecular and Cell Biology, Microbiology, Neuroscience, and Zoology for more than 1500 undergraduate biology majors. These degrees prepare students for various life science careers and are an excellent entrée to the health care professions. If you are interested in pursuing a major in one of our disciplines, or if you are currently a student and would like information on courses or the program, we have excellent undergraduate advisors who will be happy to help you. Learn More About Biology Undergraduate Programs College of Arts & Sciences Campus Contact Information CONTACT INFO 100 Butler Hall | 3258 TAMU College Station, TX 77843-3258 Phone: 979.845.7747 Fax: 979.845.2891 Contact the Webmaster Who to Contact RESOURCES Job Openings Biology Webmail Computing Help Finance & HR Services Health and Safety Office Site Policies POLICIES & ACCESIBILITY Dept. Policies | Forms University Rules & SAPS Accessibility Policy Nondiscrimination & Abuse Privacy & Security Open Records/Public Information Copyright 2021 Department of Biology | Texas A&M University | State of Texas | Statewide Search | Governor’s Committee on Disabilities Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube...