News | School of Engineering

Ryan Pandya, E13, standing in front of a gray brick wall

How single-celled yeasts are doing the work of 1,500-pound cows

Ryan Panya, E13, is at the forefront of innovation in animal-free dairy products.

Human health and bioengineering , Alumni

exterior view of the science and engineering complex at Tufts University

Paper selected as editor’s choice

A paper by Tufts chemical engineers was recently recognized by the journal Biotechnology and Bioengineering.

Human health and bioengineering , Faculty

Undergraduates in biomedical engineering Patrick Solomon, E24, and Andrew Langley, E23, sit side by side at a lab bench.

Inventive by nature, engineers by calling: Patrick Solomon, E24, and Andrew Langley, E23

Undergraduates in biomedical engineering Patrick Solomon, E24, and Andrew Langley, E23, are working on the threshold of new cancer therapies.

Human health and bioengineering , Students , Undergraduate students , Campus news

Computer science undergraduates nominated for research award

Three computer science students were nominated for this year’s Computing Research Association's Outstanding Undergraduate Researcher Award.

Human health and bioengineering , Human-technology interface , Intelligent systems , Students , Undergraduate students , Women engineers , Campus news

Luca Mazzaferro, EG23, graduate student in chemical engineering leans against a wall outside the Science and Engineering Complex at Tufts

Inventive by nature, engineers by calling: Luca Mazzaferro, EG23

Luca Mazzaferro, EG23, explores the potential of polymers for enhanced water treatment and improved burn dressings.

Human health and bioengineering , Energy, water, and environment , Tufts Now , Students , Graduate students

School of Engineering students (from left to right, top): Leslie Jaramillo Martinez, Teo Patrosio, and Luca Mazzaferro (from left to right, bottom:) Kat Allen, Avis Carrero, Patrick Solomon and Andrew Langley

Inventive by nature, engineers by calling

In recognition of National Engineering Week, Tufts students describe myriad inventive opportunities offered by engineering.

Human health and bioengineering , Learning science , Human-technology interface , Tufts Now , Students , Graduate students , Undergraduate students , Women engineers , STEM diversity , Campus news

Company founded by Tufts professors raises $8 million

Morphoceuticals Inc, a company co-founded by Stern Family Professor David Kaplan, recently raised $8 million to advance electroceutical approaches to regenerative medicine.

Human health and bioengineering , Research news , Faculty

Dean Karen Panetta and MS student Jessica Nordlund

Karen Panetta elected to National Academy of Engineering

The engineer and inventor in electrical and computer engineering is recognized for her groundbreaking research and efforts to support women in STEM.

Research , Human health and bioengineering , Intelligent systems , Tufts Now , Engineers , Graduate students , Women engineers , STEM diversity , Campus news

Medical devices that work for everyone

Associate Professor Valencia Koomson continues to work towards pulse oximeters that are accurate for all skin tones.

Human health and bioengineering , Research news , Faculty , Women engineers