Soil may release more carbon than expected, affecting climate change models
Some 80 percent of Earth’s carbon is held in soil. Now droughts are causing the release of increasing amounts of greenhouse gases.
Tufts Now
Startup deploys AI to see better underwater
Tufts startup SeaDeep aims to protect coral reefs, monitor undersea pipelines and cables, and improve inspections of offshore energy platforms.
Tufts faculty named National Academy of Inventors Senior Members
Professor Qiaobing Xu of the Department of Biomedical Engineering was among a group of Tufts faculty named Senior Members of the National Academy of Inventors.
Using data to humanize health care
Combining empathy with more-inclusive patient data could help eliminate widening health disparities, said statistician and author Talithia Williams.
Where engineering pathways begin: Zachary Rummler, E23, EG24
Hiking and computer science guide Zachary Rummler to explore AI as a potential solution to environmental challenges.
Where engineering pathways begin: Ivy Le, E25
Ivy Le's interest in biotechnology led her to chemical engineering and a community of problem solvers.
Where engineering pathways begin: Julia Jenulis, E25
Civil engineering student Julia Jenulis is focused on sustainable practices and architecture with the goal of designing resilient buildings.
Where engineering pathways begin: Ayah Basmeh, E24
Addressing the needs of people drives Ayah Basmeh's work as an electrical engineer and future graduate student in innovation and management.
Where engineering pathways begin: Andres Antonio, E23, EG24
The intersection of design and people inform Andres Antonio's pursuits in engineering psychology, human factors engineering, and choreography.