Environmental Engineering Student shares experience at Tufts in Talloires, France
"I realize that as an environmental engineering student, I first need to be knowledgeable enough about the field."
News
Filter by Date
The Return of Famine
Between 2000 and 2011 there were no famines, and deaths in humanitarian emergencies had been much reduced. Yet today famine has returned to the world stage.
Fletcher Dean James Stavridis Steps Down
After five years as leader, enhancing the school’s programs and reputation, he heads to the private sector later this summer
New Master of Global Business Administration Degree Coming
The Fletcher School will launch the low-residency online program next year aimed at mid-career professionals
Do We Need to Worry About Nipah Virus?
As an outbreak continues to claim lives in India, a Tufts expert explains the rare and deadly viral disease’s origins and why the world needs to pay attention
Better Ways to Measure Food Security
Using cellphones and accelerometers to track food intake and energy expenditure in rural areas of developing countries
The Causes of Conflict
Wars shaped Zviad Adzinbaia’s early life, so he came to the Fletcher School to better understand how to avert them
New summer programs provide more research opportunities for undergraduates
Global Research Assistant Program featured in the Tufts Daily
Humanitarian professionals get a mid-career boost from Friedman, Fletcher joint master’s program
For Samuel Girma (F ’17, N ’17), there isn’t anything unusual about famine. Growing up in southern Ethiopia exposed him to numerous droughts and acclimated him to the constancy of food insecurity endemic to his region.
