About Our Program
The Interdisciplinary Faculty of Toxicology (IFT) is a graduate studies program that is composed of faculty from across multiple colleges, departments, and laboratories at the university. Since 1989, over 50 MS students, nearly 200 PhD students, and two DVM/PhD students have earned a Texas A&M Toxicology degree. In addition, well over 100 post doctoral students have trained in our program.
Areas Of Research
- Mechanistic Toxicology
- Data Science & Modeling
- Epidemiology
- Community Engagement
- Environmental Chemistry
- Biomedical Engineering
- Public Policy
Trainees In Action
Training the future generation of toxicologists in novel scientific discoveries should go hand-in-hand with ensuring that trainees develop a broad set of complementary competencies that span multiple disciplines from basic biology to exposure science, biostatistics, and epidemiology. Trainees must also understand how these data and knowledge are translated into decisions and policy.
NEWS
- CVMBS Faculty Listed Among Top 2% of Scientists July 12, 2022
- Texas A&M Superfund Researchers Establish Green Infrastructure Plan For Houston Community July 15, 2022
- Volunteers Make the Undergraduate Diversity Program Possible—Thank You! May 6, 2022
- New Mobile Testing Resource to Provide Advanced Data on Chemical Air Pollutants April 14, 2022
- Yue Zhang Leading DOE-Funded Secondary Organic Aerosols Research April 4, 2022
- Pistikopoulos Honored: Association of Former Students Distinguished Achievement Award Recipients Named March 31, 2022
- Air Pollution Can Harm Pregnancy by Affecting Gene Expression in the Placenta February 16, 2022
- Safe Chosen: AAAS Selects Seven Texas A&M Faculty Members As 2021 Fellows January 27, 2022
- Texas A&M Superfund Center Trains Environmental Scientists, Practitioners in Disaster Research Response December 9, 2021
- 2021 Presidential Impact Fellow honors bestowed on Johnson November 2, 2021