What Do At-Home Microbiome Tests Tell Us About Microbes Living in Our Guts?
A Tufts microbiologist tries three test kits to see how they work and what they reveal about the microbiome
News
The Danger of an Impending Clash with China
The U.S. is entering a period where competition with an aggressive Beijing becomes especially risky, says Tufts political scientist in new book
To Leave No One Behind in Afghanistan
In a new book, writer and former Marine Elliot Ackerman, A03, F03, describes America’s chaotic departure from Afghanistan, and his own lessons from combat there
Inspired by Nature, a Biologist Works with Creativity and Passion to Protect Earth’s Future
Whether he’s working with youth in Paraguay or some of the world’s largest companies, Joseph Sarvary connects people with the abiding value of our planet's abundant biodiversity
A Kids’ Show Like No Other
Arthur set new standards for children’s media thanks to its humor, humanity, and life lessons—and a little help from Tufts experts
Communication Chimp Style—Is It Like Ours?
A new study by Tufts primate researcher Zarin Machanda and colleagues at the University of Zurich suggests wild chimpanzee hunting vocalizations are used to coordinate their hunts much like humans use communication as part of cooperative efforts.
A Tufts Summer Program Gets Down to Business with Innovative Ideas
Young entrepreneurs with promising startups find pragmatic guidance and inspiration with the Tufts Venture Accelerator.
Think the deep ocean is dark and lifeless? Think again.
Deep-sea explorer Edie Widder A73 talks about her new memoir Below the Edge of Darkness.
‘We’re All Different People with Different Experiences’
Through his portraits Andrew Harris A25 shows people of color in all their individuality.