Women engineers

Two Tufts students from the iBIT lab in the Department of Biomedical Engineering won awards that allowed them to share their research at prestigious conferences.

Assistant Professor Nisha Iyer, Assistant Professor Juan Gnecco, and Associate Professor Gili Naveh join the Department of Biomedical Engineering.

Greses Pérez draws upon her research into the intersection of language and learning and her experiences as a woman in STEM to help open up the field of engineering.

Engineering students gain meaningful research experience at Tufts thanks to NSF REU supplemental funding.

Professor Susan Landau writes that cyberwarfare during the Russian invasion of Ukraine has not played out as some expected—but it has an impact with some important long-term implications.

Associate Professor Ayse Asatekin and a team from Massachusetts General Hospital bioengineered a hydrogel that allows wounds to be treated with significantly less pain.

Gülin Ölçer, MSIM17, develops systems that circulate products—or make them differently from the start—to reduce their environmental impact

Associate Professor Valencia Koomson and colleagues are addressing the shortcomings of pulse oximeters and engaging with senators to push for action.

Kenneth and JoAnn G Wellner Professor Jamie Maguire and Assistant Professor Aseema Mohanty received the award to simultaneously measure the activity of multiple neuronal populations in vivo.