What D.C.’s Algal Bloom Reveals About a Growing Water Threat A water-quality expert explains how heat, nutrients, and climate change are fueling harmful blooms—and threatening freshwater supplies.
A Noninvasive Way to Monitor Babies’ Health A tiny silk sticker that visibly shows vital health signals, read by an AI system, could change how we care for the tiniest patients.
Summer Book Recommendations 2026 Looking for a great read? The Tufts community has more than 35 fiction and nonfiction choices for you. Tufts Now
Experts Describe Myriad Challenges in Fight to Control Ebola Outbreak Infectious disease researchers share what it will take to stop the spread of the disease in the Democratic Republic of the Congo Human health and bioengineering , Research news , Tufts Now , Faculty
Expanding Uses for Bioengineered Bacterial Spores Fused to the outer layer of bacterial spores, things like enzymes, biosensors, and drugs are easily stored under even extreme conditions Research , Human health and bioengineering , Research news , Tufts Now , Engineers
‘It Is an Act of Faith’ A cybersecurity policy professor on believing in the research process—and yourself Tufts Now , Faculty , Women engineers
New Research Examines How Naming Shapes Consumer Acceptance of Cultivated Meat A new study from the Tufts University Center for Cellular Agriculture explores how terminology influences consumer perceptions of cultivated meat products in the United States and Germany. Research news , Tufts Now , Engineers
Today’s Graduates Should Ask, ‘What Am I Here to Give?’ Business leader Ken Frazier urges members of the Class of 2026 to consider how they can serve others. Tufts Now , Engineers , Campus news
Tufts Launchpad | BioLabs Thrives on Scientific Community Looking back on 8 years of the startup incubator—and looking ahead to its next chapter. Research news , Tufts Now , Engineers , Alumni