New research reveals distinct wound patterns from the criminal enterprise—and may provide a new tool for law enforcement.
After she had trouble finding care for her own dairy goats, Cara Sammons-Shepard, V16, decided to become a traveling veterinarian herself.
Jeffrey Glassberg, A69, helped usher in the age of CSI-style criminal investigation by inventing genetic fingerprinting. Then he set out to save the butterfly, and with it the world.
Maisa Al-Sebaei challenges the status quo, in her specialty and her home country.
For years, international organizations have turned to Jim Desmond, V08, VG08, and his wife, Jenny, to care for primates in crisis and to track dangerous diseases like Ebola. Now, in the tropical forests of Liberia, they’re taking on their toughest challenge yet.
Meet Georgia Tuttle, M80, a leading dermatologist and, until recently, the elected leader of a small New Hampshire city.
Tufts anthropology professor Nick Seaver explores the hidden world of the people behind music recommender systems.
For more than half a century now, the Ex College has been challenging convention, setting trends, and preparing students for the world of tomorrow.
Hard Work If You Can Get It
Livelihoods programs promise refugees a path to self-reliance, but how much they can truly help remains an open question.
Changing Minds
After an ugly incident, leaders in one Maine city look for new ideas for integrating refugees.
Taking Root
With a little help from Tufts, an immigrant farmer sustains her family and a diverse community.
Tufts Now
OPEC and Russia say they are trying to boost oil prices by lowering production, but the real reasons for the current price increase lie elsewhere
After five years as leader, enhancing the school’s programs and reputation, he heads to the private sector later this summer
Nancy Bigelow, who’s retiring in June, inspired Tufts students for thirty-six years
Researchers dive into the historical record to recreate a 200-year sea-level history—and predict increased flooding in the 2030s