News | School of Engineering

A diagram of a emergency response system

Multilevel risk management

Tufts researchers worked with colleagues to analyze processes for providing safe drinking water in Syria.

Human health and bioengineering , Energy, water, and environment , Faculty , Students , Graduate students , Women engineers

The future of food

Doctoral candidate Natalie Rubio’s research on meat grown in a lab from cell cultures is featured in an Edible Boston story on women working at the forefront of food, science, and technology.

Human health and bioengineering , Energy, water, and environment , Students , Graduate students , Women engineers

Tufts team wins Cambridge competition

VASERA Male Contraceptives, a start-up run by Tufts engineering alumni (one of whom currently studies at Tufts Gordon Institute), won the top honor from an expert panel at the sixth annual Beantown Throwdown competition, hosted by the MIT Enterprise Forum

Human health and bioengineering , Alumni , Students , Graduate students , Undergraduate students , Women engineers

Preventing emerging infectious disease transmission

A group of Tufts researchers studied the efficacy of disinfectants in preventing transmission of Ebola Virus Disease.

Faculty , Students , Graduate students , Women engineers , Human health and bioengineering , Energy, water, and environment

Facilitating extracellular electron transfer

Research from Assistant Professor Xiaocheng Jiang's lab was featured in the Emerging Investigators issue of the Journal of Materials Chemistry B.

Faculty , Students , Graduate students , Undergraduate students , Women engineers , Human health and bioengineering , Intelligent systems

A public health emergency hiding in plain sight

In The Conversation, Professor Doug Brugge discusses the importance of regulating air pollution along with Kevin James Lane, an assistant professor at Boston University.

Human health and bioengineering , Energy, water, and environment , Faculty

Building a better binky

Kimon Karageorgiou, E18, and Josh Wiesman, a professor of the practice at Tufts Gordon Institute and part-time lecturer in Mechanical Engineering, are part of a Tufts team reinventing the pacifier.

Human health and bioengineering , Faculty , Alumni

Regeneration science takes a leap forward

Professor David Kaplan and doctoral student Annie Golding are among the Tufts researchers studying the effects of progesterone on limb regeneration in adult frogs.

Human health and bioengineering , Tufts Now , Faculty , Students , Graduate students , Women engineers

Encapsulation strategy

In a new paper, postdoctoral scholars Morgan Hawker and Chengchen Guo worked with professors David Kaplan and Fiorenzo Omenetto on research detailing a compression molding strategy to interface silk with transient metals.

Human health and bioengineering , Faculty , Women engineers