Five Tufts Faculty Named National Academy of Inventors Senior Members
Researchers from across the university received the prestigious honor, which recognizes academic inventors who aspire to make a positive impact on society
Dept. of Infectious Disease and Global Health
The Softer Side of Bats
They may give us the creeps, but bats play a crucial role in many types of ecosystems, says a long-time Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine researcher
Lyme disease is on the rise. Why is there still no vaccine?
Professor Sam Telford spoke with the Association of American Medical Colleges about Lyme disease and efforts over time to develop vaccines.
Welcome Back to the Herd: Cristin Kelley, V12
Alum appointed clinical assistant professor in wildlife medicine
Working to limit Lyme Disease infections
Professor Sam Telford spoke to AccuWeather about collaborative efforts to reduce prevalence of Lyme disease and limit risk for infection
Using mRNA, Tufts Researchers Teach Muscle Cells to Produce Antibodies
With COVID-19 vaccines pushing down costs of mRNA technology, a study in mice from Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine experts sparks hope for next generation treatments and potential applications to developing world and veterinary diseases
Solving the Riddle of One Virus, Two Coasts, and Thousands of Seals
Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine researchers are studying phocine distemper virus, which affects seals along the North Atlantic coasts of North America and Europe
Bird Flu: How It’s Spreading and What to Know About This Outbreak
A new study from researchers at Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine details which species are super spreaders, and the director of the Wildlife Clinic shares advice for protection
Monkeypox: What to Know About the Current Outbreak
Amid a steady rise in monkeypox cases worldwide, an assistant professor at Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine explains how the virus is transmitted, who is at risk, and how vaccines can help control the spread