In a First, Scientists Create Tiny Multicellular Organisms That Can Replicate
The latest version of xenobots can swim, heal, record information—and create new versions of themselves.
Celebrating a Century-Old Magazine for Black Children
In 1920, W.E.B. Du Bois helped found “The Brownies' Book,” the first publication of its kind. Now Associate Professor of Sociology Freeden Blume Oeur is helping bring it long overdue attention.
Collaborating to Build a Culturally Inclusive Early Childhood Education Approach
A decade-long research-practice partnership between the Eliot-Pearson Department and ABCD Head Start has improved science education for children and professional development for teachers.
Reflecting on the Tenure of the First Dean of SMFA at Tufts
As Nancy Bauer prepares to step down, she leaves a legacy of advancing art education for Tufts students amid record growth.
How Much Do Doubts About Election Fairness Affect Voting—and Democracy?
It’s complicated, say Tufts political experts, but there are ways to increase participation and voting.
A State Dinosaur Makes its Way to the State House
Tuft paleontologist Noel Heim helps make the case for a Jurassic-era reptile that once roamed what is now Massachusetts.
Does Everything Get Better with Age?
From people to fine wine to TV shows, a Tell Me More podcast featuring a number of A&S faculty and alumni explores the good and bad of getting older.
Shining a Light on U.S. Latinx Art and Artists
Professor Adriana Zavala co-founded an organization to bring visibility to often-overlooked artists of Latin American and Caribbean ancestry in the U.S.
The Art of Giving
The annual event supporting art students takes place online October 22 to November 4.
How Film and Media Studies Grew at Tufts
From movie fans to working filmmakers and scholars of the cinema, Tufts faculty have sharpened the university’s focus on the subject.