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As the Director of Tufts University's Center for Engineering Education and Outreach (CEEO), Professor of Mechanical Engineering Chris Rogers leads a host of programs and initiatives to improve engineering education.
Research has begun for the Community Assessment of Freeway Exposure and Health study sponsored by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. A research team led by Tufts' Doug Brugge and John Durant, Associate Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, will monitor air quality in and around the Somerville, Mass. area.
Associate professor Karen Panetta was named a 2008 IEEE fellow "for leadership in engineering education and curriculum development to attract, retain, and advance women in engineering."
Researchers, including Civil and Environmental Engineering Professor, Shafiqul Islam have proposed a link between cholera and fluctuating water levels in Bangladesh's three principal rivers - the Ganges, Brahmaputra and Meghna. Read more at Yahoo!India.
Masoud Sanayei and a team of faculty and students from Tufts and the University of New Hampshire, along with two engineering firms, are developing ways to monitor the structural health of bridges over their lifetimes.
Professor and Chair, Kurt Pennell, Dean Linda Abriola, and former post doctoral researcher, Yusong Li, have been awarded a National Science Foundation grant to study fate and transport of metal-based nanoparticles in the subsurface.
Going Upstream to the Problem: Gute working to solve public health problems By blending epidemiology and engineering, David Gute is working to solve public health problems at home and around the world.
David Kaplan: Weaving a Web to Regrow Bone To grow bone, David Kaplan combines silica with proteins produced by golden silk orb weaver spiders.
Maria Flytzani-Stephanopoulos: Sopping up sulfur New technology removes hydrogen sulfide from hot fuel gases before the gas is used for power production in high-temperature fuel cells or gas turbines.
Baise “Shakes it up” in the classroom and wins NSF Career Award Laurie Gaskins Baise seeks to improve visualization and analysis tools to evaluate seismic hazards.
"Is it Natural?" Computer Scientists Brodley, Slonim, and Cowen Study DNA Carla Brodley and Donna Slonim distinguish between types of DNA to help determine appropriate responses to infectious disease outbreaks.
Don’t Drink the Water: Shafiqul Islam studies Bangladesh’s arsenic-contaminated water supply With an interdisciplinary research approach, Shafiq Islam addresses scarcity of and access to clean drinking water.
Technology May Bridge Emotion Gap between Humans and Computers Erin Treacy uses computer-learning and bioengineering to sync human emotions, like frustration, with computer functionality, creating a more in-tune user experience.
Discover Nanotechnology with Nick Horelik Nick Horelik, E09, works on a farmer’s plague—the tobacco mosaic virus—as a "nanotemplates"-to bind different molecules and create biosensors.
Get Tubular (braiding) with Diana Mark By designing a machine to braid silk strands together, mechanical engineers like Diana Mark, E08, can weave a sheath to strengthen blood vessels or support vertebral discs.
Jamie deLemos Takes on Toxins on the Navajo Nation Water: Systems, Science, and Society doctoral candidate Jamie deLemos researches uranium contamination on Navajo Nation.
Engineer Jason Kapit's Mission to Mars Jason Kapit is part of an interdisciplinary team looking for evidence of life, or the ability to support it, on the Red Planet.
Solar energy is too expensive, but electrical and computer engineer Tom Vandervelde is working to make it cost efficient for everyone and change the way we use power.
In an interview with The Boston Globe, Professor Shafiqul Islam discusses water scarcity and strategy, including a new collaborative online resource called AquaPedia.
The ASCE's 2009 Julian Hinds Award was presented to Professor Richard Vogel for his advancement of the practice and science of water resource planning and management through his hydrologic research, his extension of the results of hydrologic research to problems of other disciplines, his participation in the affairs of professional societies, notably the American Society of Civil Engineers and the American Geophysical Union, and his encouragement of students to pursue engineering careers.
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