Tufts electrical engineers and chemical engineers create novel optical devices, including an omnidirectional microwave antenna inspired by a moth's eye.

Through Tufts Girls of Code, Tufts students introduce school-aged girls to programming and teach them how to code.

In Scientific American, Assistant Professor Deborah Sunter explains a Tufts and UC Berkeley study's findings that racial and ethnic minorities have less access to solar power, regardless of income.

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.

Julia Prusaczyk, E18, jumped from studying chemical engineering to being a baseball development analyst for the St. Louis Cardinals.

Assistant Professor Xiaocheng Jiang received a Department of Defense grant to procure state-of-the-art research equipment.

Associate Professor Mark Hempstead and collaborators analyze variations in the performance of smartphones of the same model.

Associate Professors Babak Moaveni, Jason Rife, and Usman Khan are developing a mobile sensor network to analyze civil infrastructure.

Computer science major Marilyn Sun, A19, received an honorable mention in the Computing Research Association's Undergraduate Researcher Awards.

Professor Matthias Scheutz received an Acorn Award from the MTTC to develop an autonomous feeding arm.