Researchers at Tufts create transistors and integrated circuits made from threads that combine with thread-based sensors to create fully flexible devices
Faculty at Tufts and New York University will simulate millimeter wave network systems, which can transmit large amounts of data.
Lecturer Steven Bell redesigned the ES4 course with more hands-on elements that allow students to rethink digital design.
Two recent papers published by REAP Labs and collaborators investigate powering Venus exploration with solar cells and modifying quantum dot wetting layer interactions with greater control.
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This fall, seniors from the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering attended two national conferences convening women in technology.
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Faculty and students recently published a paper in Computational Materials Science detailing their analysis of the effects of different configurations of bismuth atoms on the stability of GaAsBi compounds.
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Karen Panetta, Dean of Graduate Engineering Education, has built an artificial intelligence tool that differentiates breast cancer cells from non-cancerous cells by analyzing biopsy images.
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Tufts engineers make thread-based transistors that are extremely flexible and could be used in wearables.
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Associate Professor Valencia Koomson is developing a first-of-its-kind wearable device to help doctors monitor patients’ tissue oxygenation without requiring access to a heavy power source.
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Three Tufts engineers work with colleagues from the United Kingdom to develop a next-generation sensing system for soil applications.
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New graduate programs, including certificates and M.S. degrees in data science and computer engineering, provide students with the skills to become leaders and innovators in their fields.
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Academics from around the world will join Tufts faculty to discuss imaging challenges in mathematics, medicine, and more. The conference, Modern Challenges in Imaging, will celebrate the 40th anniversary of Allan Cormack's Nobel Prize with presentations from Professor and Chair Eric Miller, University Professor and former dean Linda Abriola, and Professor Sergio Fantini.
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The pill is the first known working device capable of non-invasively and accurately assessing the profile of bacterial species inhabiting any stage of the gastrointestinal tract.
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Tom Baran and Matt Hirch (E04) create Lumii, a company that uses complex algorithms to place dots of ink to add depth, motion, and chromatic effects to packages and labels.
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Alumna Danielle Vardaro joined Dean of Graduate Education Karen Panetta to discuss their experiences as women in engineering and science.
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Three School of Engineering professors have been recognized for outstanding service to students and to Tufts.