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.
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 is preparing students to think through—and solve—the problems that arise from this digital age.
Tufts Now
Understanding how the Xenobots work could help researchers understand formation of organs for regenerative medicine
Cast your ballot for the best new ideas in fighting a growing health problem
The funding kickstarts T-TRIPODS Institute, a university initiative focused on broadening data science methods and how they apply to diverse fields
Gregory Crane, professor of classical studies and computer science at Tufts, recently won a large grant to further his work digitizing ancient literature in multiple languages.
We must act now even amid uncertainty, says a Tufts civil and environmental engineer, because the potential consequences of inaction are so severe
Meet Suvie, a smart appliance that acts as both a refrigerator and cooker
