Dean of academic affairs in Arts and Sciences will take on leadership role in graduate education at Tufts.
Gantcher Professor Heather Nathans is all about making service to her communities a priority and shares one out-of-the-box way she humanizes bonding.
Amid a surge of applications, Tufts admits its most ethnically and racially diverse undergraduate class.
Brett Leav, A87, A23P, who led the clinical trial team that developed the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine, tells a Tufts audience how the vaccines happened so quickly.
Madina Agénor, Gerald R. Gill Assistant Professor of Race, Culture, and Society in the Department of Community Health, examines how social inequities related to race and ethnicity, sexual orientation, and gender identity influence people’s access to life-saving services
Last year, a team of biologists and computer scientists from Tufts and UVM created novel, tiny self-healing biological machines from frog cells called “Xenobots." The same team has now created life forms that self-assemble a body from single cells, do not require muscle cells to move, and even demonstrate the capability of recordable memory.
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Museum of Fine Arts, Boston exhibition inspired by travel made possible by SMFA at Tufts Traveling Fellowship.
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Children with serious illnesses are matched with Jumbo athletic teams, benefitting kids and student-athletes alike, thanks to Team IMPACT, which was co-founded by Tufts alums.
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Sociologist and entrepreneurial evangelist Dr. Ali Trachtman Hill, J98, encourages women to work for themselves and define success on their own terms.
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Associate Professor of Anthropology Amahl Bishara’s global take on what we can learn from other communities by direct observation shapes her outlook on justice and human rights.
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Reviving yeast from the time of the pyramids, Seamus Blackley, A90, recreates loaves fit for a pharaoh.
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From being a student at Tufts in the early 1970s, Mary Goode rose to become one of Massachusetts’ first female Black legislators.
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Attorney, social justice advocate, and author to address Class of 2021 in a virtual ceremony.
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Sonia Raman, J96, is the first Indian American woman to coach in the NBA.
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While community residents express some satisfaction, they see inequalities and opportunity for change according to survey conducted by Brian Schaffner, Newhouse Professor of Civic Studies and students.
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In "2034," a new novel by Elliot Ackerman, A03, F03, and James Stavridis, a conflict between the U.S. and China quickly escalates into world war.
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Strict health protocols will be in place for limited, weekend-only, NESCAC schedule from mid-April to mid-May.
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An event hosted by the University Chaplaincy and Hillel commemorates a year of upheaval due to COVID-19 and racial injustice.
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Apr 21