Tufts hosts student leadership conference
In November, Tufts School of Engineering hosted the 2019 IEEE-HKN Student Leadership Conference.
News
A.I. to detect cancer
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.
Transistors on a thread
Tufts engineers make thread-based transistors that are extremely flexible and could be used in wearables.
Sensing a sustainable future
Observing earth from thousands of sensor-enabled satellites is generating data and supporting agriculture, forestry, and other sectors, according to Graduate Dean Karen Panetta and IEEE President Jose Moura.
Translating research into technology
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.
Strain stabilization
Ph.D. student Margaret Stevens and two faculty members publish research from the Renewable Energy and Applied Photonics Lab at Tufts University.
Research team recognized for excellence
A group of Tufts alumni and faculty received the Best Presentation Award at the IEEE 4th International Conference on Signal and Image Processing.
Global collaboration
Three Tufts engineers work with colleagues from the United Kingdom to develop a next-generation sensing system for soil applications.
Millimeter wave interference
Faculty at Tufts and New York University will model the interference and effects of hands blocking cellphone signals.