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
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.
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.
Inventive by nature, engineers by calling
In recognition of National Engineering Week, Tufts students describe myriad inventive opportunities offered by engineering.
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.
Medical devices that work for everyone
Associate Professor Valencia Koomson continues to work towards pulse oximeters that are accurate for all skin tones.
Thought for food
PhD student Andrew Stout was featured on NPR Science Friday, telling us how scientists and entrepreneurs are envisioning a future of meat grown from cell culture rather than animals.
What is cellular agriculture?
Tufts engineers explain how it works and why it holds promise for the future of food.
Wearable, printable, shapeable sensors detect pathogens and toxins in the environment
Tufts scientists develop biopolymer-based sensors that glow when dangers are present and can be printed on almost anything.