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Campus Life

‘Everybody Joins the Team for Fun, and Everybody Stays’

Students build community through participation in Tufts Ballroom Dance Team

Latest Stories

Oral Health

Pigs Can Regrow Their Adult Teeth. What If Humans Could, Too?

Researchers take an early step toward creating bioengineered replacements for missing teeth
Farming & Agriculture

Collaborative Science in Action: Delta GREENS

Five researchers at different stages of their academic careers team up to improve food access and health outcomes in the Mississippi Delta
Cancer

Healing One Bite at a Time

When doctors gave me two weeks to live, nutrition science and culinary art saved my life—and inspired a career teaching future food coaches.

A glass jar filled with beef tallow on an orange background

Food & Nutrition

What’s the Deal With Beef Tallow?

Tufts experts share what evidence exists—and doesn’t—to support using tallow over other oils and skin products

Aerial photo of a shipping yard with many shipping containers and cranes on a river at sunset.

Business & Economics

How International Trade Affects the Economy

A trade deficit isn’t by itself a sign of economic weakness, and trade surpluses don’t necessarily lead to increases in domestic manufacturing

Computer Science

Duncan Johnson’s Mission to Change How Kids Code

Engineering undergraduate finds momentum and inspiration on a journey to expand access to computer coding

A runner with outstretched arms in the midst of the Boston Marathon

Sports

26.2 for the Brown and Blue

15 runners competed for the Tufts Marathon Team at the 129th Boston Marathon

A male runner wearing green sneakers leads a pack of runners in a marathon

Fitness

What Running a Marathon Does to the Body

A sports medicine physician explains the injuries that distance runners are prone to and how to prevent them on and before race day

Man in yellow pinney and blue hat bites into a sandwich on sunny day

Arts & Humanities

This Classic Snack Keeps Tufts Marathoners Feeling Fine After Mile Nine

Tufts Marathon Team coach Don Megerle reveals his secret weapon for finishing a marathon

Film & Media

Shadows in the Night

Filmmaker Khary Jones discusses his latest movie, Night Fight, and how he helps students bring their own experiences to the screen

Animal Health & Medicine

Wildlife Cameras Provide an Unfiltered View of the Natural World

In the Master’s in Conservation Medicine program, students learn to use camera traps to study animals on the Grafton campus and contribute to the health of animals nationwide

Science & Technology

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 scientists across the university

Head-and-shoulders illustration of a woman in a blazer and hijab.

Artificial Intelligence

Predicting and Preventing Disease Starts With the Mouth

Hend Alqaderi studies new ways to catch both dental and systemic diseases early on

An illustration of lock symbols over a blue circuit background

Cybersecurity

Threats to Digital Privacy—and Ways to Protect It

Examining security in our age of big data and artificial intelligence

Clenched fists, four holding red bullhorns, loom over a pile of trash, with a blue Earth in the area above them, with an illustration factory smokestacks above the Earth.

Climate & Sustainability

How Did Environmentalism Become a Partisan Issue?

Sociologist Caleb Scoville wins a prestigious Andrew Carnegie fellowship to study the question, part of a larger effort to understand growing political polarization in the U.S.

Three young people in voting booths with a U.S. flag in the background.

Youth Voting

Most Young People Support Democracy, but Many Are Skeptical It Works for Them

Almost a third of 18-29 year olds are disengaged politically and more open to authoritarianism, according to CIRCLE survey

Climate & Sustainability

In Costa Rica, Field Research Deepens Insights into Tropical Rainforests

A biology seminar highlights the vital role of advocacy for one of the world's most diverse ecosystems

A photo of the Minute Man statue by sculptor Daniel Chester French

Arts & Humanities

Reimagining 1775: Making the American Revolution Real for Today’s Students

An alumna offers students the chance for hands-on engagement with artifacts and lessons that bridge the 250 years since the Battle of Lexington and Concord

Jill VanTongeren stands with a large mineral collection on top of wooden cabinets. Rare earth elements are used in many critical industries and have become a hot political issue.

Science & Technology

What Rare Earth Elements Are and Why They Matter

The elements are used in many critical industries and have become a hot political issue, says an Earth Sciences professor

A photo of Tufts graduate student Derrick Seegars

Climate & Sustainability

Derrick Seegars’ Blueprint for a Sustainable Future

The urban planning graduate student is crafting climate policy that brings sustainability and equity to New York City

Zoologist Marjorie Bercier holding a live snake in a veterinary clinic

Animal Health & Medicine

Snakes: Shedding Light on a Misunderstood Reptile

They contribute to human medicine research, and other reasons snakes don’t deserve their bad reputation, according to a zoologist

A medical illustration in blue tones of a person with pain highlighted in the shoulder.

Health

Shouldering the Burden of How to Treat Shoulder Pain

New research paints a better picture of injuries that happen to an often-vexing joint

A woman wearing orange-tinted safety classes during dental treatment

Oral Health

Protecting Your Eyes While Caring for Your Teeth

Two dentists see a gap in the safety glasses intended for patients

a stock photo of signage identifying Tufts University

University News

Inviting Empathy: A Mission to Address Anti-Jewish Harm

A Tufts Inclusive Education Series workshop aims to foster inclusion and safety for the Jewish community—and to challenge biases with grace and understanding

an illustration of a range of hands raised

University News

Assisting the International Community in a Time of Uncertainty

Following a student’s detention, the International Center and university community mobilize to offer guidance, empathy, and unwavering support

Politics & Voting

From Congressman Seth Moulton, an Urgent Call to Public Service

Amid nationwide threats to free speech, the Massachusetts Democratic representative stressed the importance of volunteering and staying vocal

Five bars of gold on top of paper with graphs lines in different colors. The price of gold tends to spike in times of high inflation and economic and geopolitical uncertainty

Business & Economics

Why Is the Price of Gold So High?

The cost of gold tends to spike in times of high inflation and economic and geopolitical uncertainty

An electronic stock quote board with numbers in blue and red with up caret and down caret symbols throughout. An economist advises younger and older investors to diversify your portfolio, pay down debt, and skip the crypto and gold

Business & Economics

How to Invest in Times of Economic Turmoil

An economist has advice for younger and older investors: Diversify your portfolio, pay down debt, and skip the crypto and gold

A deer tick on the edge of a glass container

Lyme Disease

Alternative Approach to Lyme Disease Vaccine Development Shows Promise in Pre-clinical Models

International research team finds genetic engineered Lyme bacterial proteins could offer long-standing protection against infection while requiring fewer vaccinations

Food & Nutrition

Medically Tailored Meal Programs Could Yield Significant Health Care Savings Across 49 U.S. States

Simulation predicts that prescriptions for foods tailored to support millions of Americans with diet-sensitive conditions would reduce related expenses

Current Research at Tufts

The university’s faculty and students are driving thinking and research forward to solve our most pressing challenges—in our communities and around the world.