Tomorrow’s Engineers: Zharia Akeem
Zharia Akeem, a double major in computer science and biomedical engineering, plans to make an impact in her hometown of Detroit.
News
Tomorrow’s engineers
Five Tufts innovators talk about what drew them to engineering and how they envision shaping the future.
Building a framework for inclusion
It’s important to take a systematic approach to dismantle racism, Karl Reid, A22P, executive director of the National Society of Black Engineers, tells a Tufts audience.
NAE Inductee
Congratulations to David Kaplan, Stern Family Professor in Engineering, Distinguished Professor, and Chair of the Department of Biomedical Engineering, on being elected to the US National Academy of Engineering (NAE).
Meat that’s better than meat
Tufts scientists are a force in the quest to grow meat from animal cells, which is better for consumers' health, the treatment of animals, and the planet.
Startup on the global stage
Named to Forbes 30 Under 30, Noah Hill, E21, and Daniel Weinstein, E18, are looking to make an impact with their device that provides insights on oral health and more.
Tufts undergraduate applications rise 35 percent
The Class of 2025 undergraduate application pool is most diverse on record, number of School of Engineering applications increase by 28 percent.
Three Minute Thesis Competition
The third annual Tufts Three Minute Thesis Competition featured graduate student research from the School of Engineering, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, and the Friedman School of Nutrition.
What is a heart on a chip?
Akshita Rao, E21, joins the Museum of Science's "Pulsar: A Science Podcast" to discuss her biomedical engineering research on the human heart.