Water treatment cuts parasitic roundworm infections affecting 800 million people
Improved drinking water should be a key component of control strategies against parasitic worm and protozoan infections, according to studies in rural Kenya
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Conference Honors Tufts Nobel Winner Allan Cormack
Academics from around the world will gather at the university to offer new ideas about imaging challenges in mathematics, medicine, and more
Tell Me More: How to Combat Extremism
Former State Department Special Representative to Muslim Communities Farah Pandith, F95, talks about her new book “How We Win” in a Tufts podcast
What Is at Stake for Iran and the U.S. in the Strait of Hormuz?
The major shipping channel for oil is a hotspot in the conflict between the two adversaries
Tufts Names New Vice Provost for Research
Immunologist Caroline Genco looks to foster collaborations across the university
Bringing Landmarks Like Notre-Dame Back to Life
Careful and sensitive restoration of sacred monuments is critical, says Tufts art historian
My Path, My Story: Helping Immigrants at the Mexico Border
Taking stock of her life, Sarah Glover, J91, decided to do what matters most—in her case, assisting refugees in Brownsville, Texas
Giraffes Under Parasitic Attack?
Researchers study a skin disease spreading in wild giraffes to understand its cause and the potential threat to these endangered animals
Constraints and Complexities of Information and Analysis in Humanitarian Emergencies: Evidence from Yemen
A study of the effectiveness of the Integrated Phase Classification (IPC) system, as it is used to identify famine and levels of food insecurity in Yemen.