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Showing News articles tagged with Graduate students

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  • Elementary school children looking at a television screen, displaying information that they submitted to the Design Keeper app. The children are sitting on the floor and raising their hands.
    Creating communities of learners
    Tufts and UMass Boston researchers provide a framework for applying years of learning research to engineering education.
  • Sensing threads prepared with bromothymol blue (top thread), methyl red (middle thread) and MnTPP (bottom thread) are exposed to ammonia at 0 ppm (left panel) 50 ppm (middle panel) and 1000 ppm (right panel).
    Threads detect gases when woven into clothing
    Equipment- and training-free textile detectors, developed by Ph.D. candidate Rachel Owyeung, Associate Professor Matthew Panzer, and Professor Sameer Sonkusale, could be used in public health, workplace safety, military, and rescue applications.
  • New water filtration method
    A Tufts research team — including Assistant Professor Ayse Asatekin, the John A. and Dorothy M. Adams Faculty Development Professor, and alumna Ilin Sadeghi — developed a low-cost membrane to separate oil and water for environmental remediation and wastewater treatment.
  • The team behind ZwitterCo poses with a large check.
    Tufts start-up highlighted by BostInno
    ZwitterCo, a start-up founded by Tufts Gordon Institute and Civil and Environmental Engineering alumni, uses nanofilters to separate oil and grease from reusable water. The technique is based on Assistant Professor Ayse Asatekin's research.
  • A group of students in a classroom
    International STEM Scholars Program
    Interested in studying Engineering and learning English in Boston over the summer? Our International STEM Scholars program will prepare you for graduate engineering programs. During the six-week program you will build skills to thrive in graduate school and the workplace, and earn credit hours in a special course taught by faculty from Tufts School of Engineering.
  • A man in a lab with an instrument
    Impact of Rotation Rate on Bismuth Saturation in GaAsBi Grown by Molecular Beam Epitaxy
    Researchers from the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering studied methods to support the development of GaAsBi-based devices for mid- and far-infrared applications, focusing on the increasing the fractions of the element bismuth without losing material quality. 
  • Engineers Week 2019 February 15-22
    Engineers Week at Tufts
    Join us for Engineers Week at Tufts, February 15-22. All are welcome!
  • Two college campus buildings
    Towards creating an extended metabolic model for E. coli
    A group of Tufts researchers from the Departments of Computer Science and Chemical and Biological Engineering were on a team that utilized PROXIMAL, a tool that predicts putative structural modifications, to use enzyme promiscuity as basis to predict hundreds of reactions and metabolites that may exist in E. coli but have not been documented in other databases.
  • Wind turbines in the ocean
    New M.S. program in Offshore Wind Energy Engineering
    Tufts offers first graduate program of its kind in the country, integrating engineering with policy and economics.
  • Two photos of the same person side by side, one in fencing gear and one in regular clothes
    Grad student wins continental fencing prize
    Nationally ranked fencer and Tufts graduate student Peter Souders won a North American Cup title this fall.

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