Women engineers

Researchers fuse silk fibers into high-performance solids that are almost as tough as Kevlar.

Whether she’s coaching athletes or perfecting airplane cockpits for pilots, human factors engineering is a throughline in everything Leslie Stratton does.

A group of Tufts researchers created a new "featherweight device” that has been selected as a student team venture by VentureWell for its innovation and potential impact.

The 28th annual Graduate Awards Ceremony celebrated the achievements of graduate students, staff, and faculty in the School of Engineering and School of Arts and Sciences.

The Ph.D. student is designing a wearable liner to help women spot a condition 1 in 3 will have in their lifetimes.

The Computing Research Association gives this annual award to an early-career individual who demonstrates the potential for impactful contributions and leadership in their field of research.

During the lecture, Professor and Vice Chancellor for Research at UC Santa Barbara Rachel Segalman demonstrated a method that could allow plastics to be better recycled.

Associate Professor Madeleine Oudin has been honored for her pioneering research in cancer bioengineering.

At Tufts, Lily Haile cultivated technical expertise and a meticulous mindset that would help her succeed in the biotechnology industry.