Changing the course of climate change With the debut of Climate Action, a tireless advocate for reducing carbon emissions offers students ‘an alternative to a feeling of immobility.’ Research , Energy, water, and environment , Tufts Now , Engineers , Students , Undergraduate students , Campus news
A conversation with 2024 Bertrand Russell Prize winner Susan Landau The American Mathematical Society interviews Professor Susan Landau about her career and contributions. Research , Engineers , Faculty , Women engineers
Continuing risk of hazards in a post-wildfire landscape Professor and Berger Chair Farshid Vahedifard spoke with NBC News about the risk of landslides in areas affected by wildfires. Research , Energy, water, and environment , Engineers , Faculty
Wildfire hazards don’t stop when the fire goes out Destructive post-fire events amplify the need to develop comprehensive preventive and predictive measures, says Professor and Berger Chair Farshid Vahedifard. Research , Energy, water, and environment , Tufts Now , Engineers , Faculty
Undergraduate students recognized by Computing Research Association Four Tufts students were honored for their contributions in computer science research in the Outstanding Undergraduate Researcher Awards. Research , Engineers , Students , Undergraduate students , Women engineers , Campus news
Student inspiration leads to inventive robots Undergraduate seniors in the Department of Mechanical Engineering gain valuable experience with hands-on robot projects. Research , Human-technology interface , Engineers , Students , Undergraduate students , Women engineers , Campus news
Omenetto on The Official Marvel Podcast Listen to Frank C. Doble Professor Fiorenzo Omenetto discuss his web-slinging technology on The Official Marvel Podcast. Research , Research news , Engineers , Faculty
Exploring the link between repetitive brain trauma and Alzheimer's disease Dana Cairns, a researcher in Stern Family Professor David Kaplan's lab spoke with BBC World Service about their research on brain concussion models. Research , Human health and bioengineering , Engineers , Faculty , Staff , Women engineers
New AI-enabled technology is 98% accurate at spotting illegal contraband A novel AI model developed at Tufts could make finding prohibited items in imported cargo faster and more accurate than current X-ray technology. Research , Human-technology interface , Intelligent systems , Tufts Now , Engineers , Faculty