Where engineering pathways begin: Julia Jenulis, E25 Civil engineering student Julia Jenulis is focused on sustainable practices and architecture with the goal of designing resilient buildings. Energy, water, and environment , Tufts Now , Engineers , Students , Undergraduate students , Women engineers , STEM diversity
Where engineering pathways begin: Ayah Basmeh, E24 Addressing the needs of people drives Ayah Basmeh's work as an electrical engineer and future graduate student in innovation and management. Tufts Now , Engineers , Students , Graduate students , Undergraduate students , Women engineers , STEM diversity
Where engineering pathways begin: Andres Antonio, E23, EG24 The intersection of design and people inform Andres Antonio's pursuits in engineering psychology, human factors engineering, and choreography. Human-technology interface , Tufts Now , Engineers , Students , Graduate students , Undergraduate students , STEM diversity
Where engineering pathways begin: Katie Lew, E25 Biomedical engineering and studio art student Katie Lew develops her skills through experimentation. Human health and bioengineering , Tufts Now , Engineers , Students , Undergraduate students , Women engineers
Where engineering pathways begin True to the spirit of engineering, students say finding the best academic fit is experimental and sometimes unconventional. Tufts Now , Engineers , Students , Graduate students , Undergraduate students , Women engineers , STEM diversity
Victor Vazquez’s quest for clean energy This electrical engineering major is looking for better ways to turn light into electricity Energy, water, and environment , Tufts Now , Engineers , Students , Undergraduate students , Campus news
How a 13-year-old beat Tetris Jason Wiser, a lecturer in the Department of Computer Science and game designer, explains why a teen's victory over the classic video game rocked the gaming world. Research , Tufts Now , Engineers , Faculty
Undergraduate applications continue to grow as geographical diversity expands More than 34,400 apply to the Class of 2028, and set a new record for applications to the School of Engineering. Tufts Now , Engineers , Students , Undergraduate students , Women engineers , STEM diversity , Campus news
Cultivated meat production costs could fall significantly with new cells created at Tufts Bovine muscle cells were made to produce their own growth signals, removing the costly ingredients from the production process. Research , Research news , Tufts Now , Engineers , Faculty