News

Hiroshima Anniversary Points to the Need for New Nuclear Arms Talks

As the number of atomic weapons worldwide grows, the best way to honor history is not to repeat it, an expert argues

A mushroom cloud rises over Hiroshima, Japan after it was attacked with an atomic bomb. As the number of atomic weapons worldwide grows, the best way to honor history is not to repeat it, an expert argues

Gender-Based Research Project Provides African Women Farmers with Access to Livestock Vaccines

The SheVax+ project, headed by an associate professor at Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine, aimed to close the gender gap and increase access to livestock vaccines for women smallholder livestock farmers in rural areas of East Africa

A community in rural Africa as part of the SheVax+ project

The League of Nations Continues Its Influence a Century Later

A new book argues that our knowledge-based world was built on foundations laid by the League

Black and white photo of a number of men dressed in black sitting in an auditorium. A new book argues that League of Nation’s efforts to develop data and information resources continues to be an influence

Bioengineered Yeast Feed on Agricultural Waste

Research finding sets the stage for biomanufacturing of biofuels and other products with a very low carbon footprint

Nikhil Nail in his lab. Tufts researchers bioengineer yeast to feed on agricultural waste, setting the stage for biomanufacturing of biofuels and other products with a very low carbon footprint

Recognizing Diana Chigas, Senior International Officer and Associate Provost

After nearly seven years as Senior International Officer, Diana will return to her faculty role at Fletcher. Read more about Diana’s lasting impact on global education at Tufts.

Alumni Profile: Mikel Quintana, A21

Mikel Quintana’s path to youth civic engagement began in Tisch College’s first-year global program community. He continues to support young people today as an International Fellow in Rwanda.