Immune Molecule Long Tied to Inflammation May Benefit the Aging Brain Study shows that STING, a molecule that some experimental drugs seek to block, may actually help protect the brain against Alzheimer’s-like decline
Making Progress Toward Equitable Food Systems in the Mississippi Delta A School of Medicine assistant professor highlights community members’ stories to understand and address their unique food access challenges
New AI Tool Reveals How Drugs Kill Tuberculosis Tufts researchers’ approach uncovers how TB treatments can best work together at the cellular level to speed better cures.
Dr. Eleanor Kharasch, V25, MG25 (M.P.H.), Publishes Research in Collaboration Between TVFS and MPH Program Research offers insights into treatment for small ruminants, addressing industry-wide health issue of parasite resistance.
Why Public Health Is More Important Now Than Ever An insightful conversation with Tufts University Master of Public Health Professor Jonathon Gass, MPH, PhD.
Wildfire Smoke Is Obvious, Its Long-Term Health Impacts Are Not A School of Medicine expert and an alum share what’s needed to better understand how wildfire smoke, both wildland and urban, impacts our health.
Tufts DPT Collaborates with Saint Anselm College Tufts University School of Medicine and Saint Anselm College are teaming up on a new pathway for future physical therapists.
When Two (Identical) Heads Are Better Than One Twin sisters in the Master of Public Health Program have already published multiple research papers, and they’re just getting started.
Can Wastewater Surveillance Work Without Sewers? Study shows how places without modern sanitation systems can still use wastewater to catch outbreaks before dangerous diseases travel across borders.