Blood, Sweat, and Water: New Paper Analytical Devices Easily Track Health and Environment
Novel inexpensive, shelf-stable, easy-to-use tests bring lab-level precision to the home and field
Fiona Hill to Deliver Commencement Address to the Class of 2024
Foreign affairs expert and author will speak at the May 19 ceremony
The Chatbot in the Classroom
Faculty test out when AI can make learning more effective, and when it gets in the way
Academic Achievement and ‘Intellectual Curiosity’ Shared by Admitted Class of 2028
The students admitted to the undergraduate class are described as civic-minded, entrepreneurial, and committed to collaboration
A Different Kind of Spring Break
A group of students stayed at Tufts and spent time in nearby communities during their Jumbo Spring Break
With Living Robots, Scientists Unlock Cells’ Power to Heal
Professor Michael Levin’s research into how cells work collectively has already led to artificial living organisms. Could it also help us fight cancer or regrow limbs?
Documenting Women’s History and Making History of Her Own
Through her research on early modern Europe, Professor of History Alisha Rankin is shedding light on little known medical practices, often led by women
The Importance of Play for Young Chimpanzees and Their Mothers
A study suggests that the persistence of young chimps playing with their mothers, even in times of food scarcity, is crucial for their development
It’s 2054, and Civil War Seems Near
Following up on their bestselling novel “2034,” Tufts alums Elliot Ackerman and James Stavridis offer a cautionary tale of political strife in the U.S. and the rise of biological AI
Helping to Restore Stolen African Works
Professor Kwasi Ampene played a significant role in returning antiquities to West African’s Asante kingdom