Science & Technology
In Tufts Magazine
The transformation of Tufts from a small liberal arts college to a leading research institution started with the hiring of one man: Julian Knipp as chair of physics.
Tufts is preparing students to think through—and solve—the problems that arise from this digital age.
When Tufts computer scientists put their skills to work, they can change the world. Here are four projects taking on some of the toughest medical challenges today.
We’ve long had more data than we know what do with. That’s finally changing.
We’re heading toward a massive worldwide shortage of cybersecurity professionals. Tufts graduates will be there to help.
Tufts Now
Engineers Without Borders leader Catherine Leslie tells a Tufts podcast about the thousands of students and professionals who volunteer worldwide to build everything from water systems to energy projects
Tufts researchers find the molecular mechanism that causes fragility in abnormal DNA structures, which can lead to disease
Academics from around the world will gather at the university to offer new ideas about imaging challenges in mathematics, medicine, and more
Immunologist Caroline Genco looks to foster collaborations across the university
Frederick Hauck, A62, talks about watching Neil Armstrong, his own three journeys in space, and his hope for a future mission to Mars
Cummings School’s Jeffrey Mariner, who played a key role in eradicating the devastating cattle plague from the wild, weighs in on an effort to destroy laboratory samples of the virus
