On Climate Change and MuseumsThis weekend, the 24th Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP24) met in Katowice, Poland with the aim of reaching a global climate […]

Emma leaves the lab (Dec 17)
Goodbye, Emma! Good luck with your study-abroad next semester in Scottland!

Several new publications by our team have come out recently.  Several chapters in a new book, Stress Physiology of Tea in the Face of Climate Change, were authored by members of our team—both in the US and by ou […]

Cats are not Small Dogs: Unique Nutritional Needs of Cats Different from dogs, who are omnivores (meaning they are designed to eat a combination of animal and plant foods), cats are carnivores and have […]

By Finn, Tufts 1+4 Participant

Some of my earliest, happiest, and most dismal memories stem from “the Beautiful Game.” Soccer has been a part of my life since the time I could walk. Ever since a ball was put […]

Vlad won a fellowship to work with a Fermilab scientist on-site on expanding the analyzable dataset for the Minvera experiment in order to explore neutrino-nucleus interactions in portions of phase-space […]

Written by Ruaidhri Crofton, History & Museum Studies M.A. 2020

It is no secret that Boston is home to a wide array of museums and historic sites that play an important role in both entertaining and educating h […]

The year is 2068: students and faculty open a mysterious time capsule from the bygone-era of 2018! The School of Dental Medicine has put together a time capsule to be opened in 50 years for the school’s 200th […]

By Sam, Tufts 1+4 Participant

For the first time in my life, I truly feel like an outsider. As a straight white man in suburban America, I’ve enjoyed the privilege of almost never having to truly feel out of […]

A Look at Novel Engineering in a Classroom By Becky Cogbill, 4th Grade Teacher in Medford Public Schools I started my journey with Novel Engineering through the course offered by Tufts. I was a […]

Making the world a better place, one bird at a time!

Runstadler Lab members (l to r) Islam Hussein, Wendy Puryear, and Chris Bandoro accept their award at the 2014 ASM Conference in Boston.

Kate Sawatski has joined the lab as a postdoctoral scholar to work on influenza evolution and ecology. Kate joins us after completing her PhD in Microbiology from Boston University.

Grey seals are using Great Point, Nantucket as a breeding and calving site. The colony is small but promises to be a location we can sample without the use of boats.

by Ashley, Tufts 1+4 Participant

There is a little game I enjoy playing with myself; it’s called “Let’s see how far back we can remember.” A little game that I like to play occasionally, but over the years t […]

The Program Associate at T4MA is an organized, enthusiastic and technically savvy self-starter who is interested in transportation, climate change, social justice, and planning, and wants to know more. Here’s […]

Environment America is looking for students with great communications skills who are seeking experience in nonprofit advocacy, who are passionate about environmental issues, and who are comfortable with working […]

Impact organizers are on the ground to mobilize businesses, faith leaders and citizens to demonstrate the commitment to keeping our promises on climate change, and transitioning a sustainable, renewable energy […]