Science & Technology
In Tufts Magazine
Companies fail when they design products without considering the human beings who will use them
Amy Bower was devastated after being declared legally blind in the 1990s. Then she decided to become an oceanographer anyway
Behind the scenes at the historic Paris climate conference, where two Fletcher PhDs helped deliver the deal that just might save humanity from itself
A new artificial intelligence system designed at Tufts has made it faster and easier to learn to play the piano. Is it the future of education?
Tufts Now
The bachelor’s program starting this fall offers training for students in rapidly growing field
Madeleine Oudin brings a biologist’s perspective to biomedical engineering to fight cancer metastasis and drug resistance
Researchers show it’s possible to convert poisonous carbon monoxide to benign carbon dioxide at the smallest scale
Inventor and entrepreneur Dean Kamen tells a Tufts audience that engineering is about creating solutions
Tufts researchers devise a new, inexpensive way to fabricate microneedles
Launched by the Tufts Institute for the Environment, the one-year interdisciplinary master’s program begins in September
