Research funded through multidisciplinary initiative Professors Soha Hassoun and Sameer Sonkusale are on a cross-institutional team investigating computation in microbial bioelectronic systems. Human-technology interface , Research news , Faculty , Women engineers
How the U.K. and the Senate Judiciary Committee are being dangerously foolish about cryptography Cybersecurity and Public Policy Bridge Susan Landau comments on policy developments within the U.K. Home Office and the Senate Judiciary Committee. Human-technology interface , Engineers , Faculty , Women engineers
Seek diversity, new perspectives, and people who believe in you At the School of Engineering’s Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Colloquium, the NASA engineer and astronaut Leland Melvin shared advice on how to thrive as a professional. Tufts Now , Engineers , STEM diversity , Campus news
A hot market for data scientists Karen Panetta, Dean of Graduate Education, discusses the in-demand market for MS in Data Science graduates. Engineers , Graduate students
Inspired to Engineer a Better Future: Andre Cleaver Andre Cleaver, EG18, EG23, investigates ways to improve human-robot interactions with augmented reality. Human-technology interface , Tufts Now , Engineers , Students , Graduate students
DEI Colloquium with Leland Melvin Join the School of Engineering for a Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Colloquium with Leland Melvin - engineer, educator, and former NASA astronaut. STEM diversity , Campus news
National Engineers Week Tufts School of Engineering celebrates EWeek from February 17-25 with events, networking opportunities, and more! Engineers , Campus news
Inspired to engineer a better future Meet five Tufts students whose scholarship and research help reimagine what’s possible. Human health and bioengineering , Human-technology interface , Energy, water, and environment , Intelligent systems , Tufts Now , Engineers , Students , Graduate students , Undergraduate students , Women engineers , STEM diversity ,
Getting better performance from brains and computers Tufts engineers image hotspots in brains to deal with cognitive overload and in computer chips to make computers more efficient. Research , Human health and bioengineering , Human-technology interface , Research news , Intelligent systems , Tufts Now , Engineers , Faculty