What are the hidden health costs, though, that might not be reported immediately, but which are a result of a natural disaster? A new study from researchers and scholars at Tufts examined changes in the number of cardiovascular disease hospitalizations before and after Katrina, and the disparate effect of Katrina on black and white older adults in Louisiana.

Two Tufts alumni contributed to research providing a critical clue into the mysterious cause of the deadliest Ebola outbreak in history

Researchers from the School of Medicine and the School of Engineering are investigating ways to improve indoor air quality in multifamily housing built near major roadways and highways.

Tufts Now recently spoke to Carol Kumamoto, a microbiologist at Tufts School of Medicine, about her research on C. albicans and some of the surprising implications that this work has for understanding the balances of bacteria and fungi in our guts.

New narrowly focused approach shows how long-range connections between nerve cells lock brain plasticity into place; could advance treatments for disorders such as autism

Tufts photographers share their favorite images from the university’s campuses and beyond

Bigotry is both virulent and contagious, causing damage and spreading from person to person, and both victims of bigotry and bigots are harmed

Allen Taylor, a senior scientist and director of the Laboratory for Nutrition and Vision Research at the Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging and professor of ophthalmology at Tufts University School of Medicine, has been named a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Tufts medical professor co-wrote policy saying that corporal punishment harms children and doesn’t work