Uncovering the Social Impacts of a Cultivated Meat Boom
A new research project aims to understand how the growth of the cell-cultured meat industry could impact farmers and workers in the conventional beef supply chain
News
White House Honors Tufts Economist
Gunnar Myrdal Professor of Economics Elizabeth Setren has received the U.S. government’s highest honor for scientists who demonstrate exceptional potential
Wildfires and the Costs of Living in Precarious Environments
More planning for fire prevention can help—plus recognizing the risks of living in locations prone to natural disasters, says a professor of urban planning
Wildfires and the Cost of Living in Precarious Environments
More planning for fire prevention can help—plus recognizing the risks of living in locations prone to natural disasters, says a professor of urban planning
Meet Some of the First Black and Indigenous Students at Tufts
A new exhibit at Tisch Library highlights five students of color from the late 1800s and early 1900s
First Look: A Renovated Eaton Hall
The historic building will soon open its doors to reveal a dramatic transformation
Antiviral Protein Causes Genetic Changes Implicated in Huntington’s Disease Progression
Tufts study shows APOBEC enzymes, which normally help fight viral infections by mutating viral DNA, cause repeat expansions and are unusually active in the brains of Huntington’s patients
How Students Are Contributing to Health Equity Research at Tufts
Recent Tufts alumni share how their experiences at the Center for Health Equity Research opened doors to careers they hadn’t imagined
Leila Fawaz Receives Provost’s Medal
Founding director of the Fares Center for Eastern Mediterranean Studies is honored for contributions to her field and to the university