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
Inventive by nature, engineers by calling: Leslie Jaramillo Martinez, E23 Leslie Jaramillo Martinez, E23, is drawn to product design and fabrication. Human-technology interface , Students , Undergraduate students , Women engineers
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
Privacy and protection in Big Tech Professor Susan Landau writes on President Joe Biden's recent call to hold Big Tech accountable. Human-technology interface , Intelligent systems , Faculty , Women engineers
Springboard Awards fund innovation Researchers across the School of Engineering received Tufts Springboard Awards to fund collaborative research projects. Research , Human health and bioengineering , Human-technology interface , Energy, water, and environment , Research news , Faculty , Women engineers
How gene editing could help solve poor cholesterol Professor Qiaobing Xu spoke to Time about the potential use of CRISPR technology to treat conditions like cancers and cardiovascular disease. Human health and bioengineering , Human-technology interface , Faculty
Koomson discusses pulse oximeters Associate Professor Valencia Koomson spoke to journalist Soledad O'Brien about research showing that pulse oximeter readings are more likely to be inaccurate for patients with darker skin. Human health and bioengineering , Human-technology interface , Research news , Faculty , Women engineers
Cultivated meat closer to sale in the U.S. Stern Family Professor in Engineering David Kaplan recently spoke to NPR about cultivated meat and immortalized cell lines. Human health and bioengineering , Human-technology interface , Energy, water, and environment , Faculty
Can we trust organizations with our facial images? Professor and Dean of Graduate Education Karen Panetta published an opinion piece on SaskToday about the ethics of facial recognition. Human-technology interface , Faculty