A pilot project led by Mia Nixon, E21, uses QR codes to help people sort out what's trash and what really belongs in the bin.

Protecting privacy and building trust, as well as improving the technology, will be key to success, says Bridge Professor Susan Landau.

Amid a surge of applications, Tufts admits its most ethnically and racially diverse undergraduate class.

At Tufts, baseball isn’t just a sport—it's an academic subject and the springboard to careers in the front offices of professional teams.

Professor Jonathan Garlick’s “Science and Civic Action” course focuses on how marginalized communities have been overly burdened by the pandemic and what can be done about it.

Professor Sameer Sonkusale and his group’s research on a pill that samples gut microbes is still in the running for best innovations in biomedicine, and needs your vote.

Technology developed by Frank C. Doble Professor of Engineering Fiorenzo Omenetto and team paves way for intelligent solar cells and other devices designed to move in response to light.

Jared Jaramillo, E21, recalls his experience of the community response in the time immediately following the March 2020 campus closure.

Two Tufts science groups are competing in STAT’s best innovations in biomedicine competition—and you can vote now.

Associate Professor Qiaobing Xu and team develop gene editing delivery method that suggests possible one shot treatment of high cholesterol.