Faculty Patents Land Tufts in National Academy of Inventors’ Top 100 for 2024
The ranking for utility patents shows the wide range of innovative research led by researchers across the university
News
Now There’s an Open-Source Software for Modeling Soft Materials
Tufts scientists develop Morpho software, which can model anything from cardiovascular stents to pharmaceutical ingredient manufacturing
Is Quantum Computing Taking a Big Leap Forward?
An expert unpacks the hype about Microsoft’s new topological qubit approach
Tufts Student Group Recognized by The Society of Physics Students
The national organization awarded Tufts students their highest distinction
National Science Foundation Grant Awarded to Cross-disciplinary Research Team
A Growing Convergence Research grant will support an interdisciplinary team in helping STEM students to reframe and engage with ambiguity, uncertainty, and confusion
The Ocean Gives Up Its Secrets
In a Tell Me More podcast episode, faculty and alumni plumb the depths to better know our watery planet, from sea-level rise to shipwrecks to giant squid
How Do Curve Balls, Cutters, Sinkers, and Sweepers Work?
It’s all about the spin that the pitcher puts on the baseball, explains a physics professor
Olivia Gaunt’s Reach for the Stars
This astronomy graduate student leads high schoolers in researching rare stellar formations
Tufts’ Ken Olum Searches for Evidence of Cosmic Strings in a Background of Gravitational Waves
Professor of Physics and Astronomy Ken Olum is one of a large team of collaborators in the NANOGrav project – a huge 15 year undertaking that has uncovered a background of gravitational waves coursing through our galaxy.