New Particle Formation and Self-Assembly || Science Article Research from the group was published in…
Category: Media Coverage
Our research was published in Science in February 2026 and selected as the cover article,…
Graduate students Lijun Zhao and Bianca Aridjis-Olivos showcased their research with posters at Texas A&M’s…
Particulate matter (PM) is a major component of air pollution that is increasingly associated with long-term consequences for the health and development of children.
In some places where schools have been open for a while now, such as Georgia and Hawaii, public health experts notice what happens when schools follow the science: classes go on without disruption as long staff and students wear masks.
Air pollution can make the local effects of hurricanes worse, according to a study of 2017’s devastating Hurricane Harvey.
A study conducted by Texas A&M professor and graduate student looked at the correlation between face mask mandates and COVID-19 case trends.
Researchers studied auto emissions relevant to urban areas, especially Beijing, which has some of the highest pollution from auto exhaust in the world.
Air pollution is a major cause of death around the world, and its intricate chemistry is still a puzzle. Exposure to the fine particles in haze killed an estimated 3 to 4.3 million people in 2015 (Lancet 2017, DOI: 10.1016/S0140-6736(17)32345-0.
Cities tackling one major air pollutant risk inadvertently making things worse by fuelling the growth of another, potentially more harmful type of pollution.
Dr. Renyi Zhang's Group 