Thursday, July 11th, 2019
Besides their graceful long necks and legs, giraffes are most recognizable by their distinctive spots. Now conservationists are concerned about a different sort of spots on giraffes, made up of dead tissue and crusty sores that ooze blood or pus.
Wednesday, April 3rd, 2019
Tufts’ Jessica Sparks researches the connections between fishing stock declines worldwide and forced labor on the open seas
Tuesday, November 20th, 2018
Chris Whittier, V97, research assistant professor of conservation medicine at Cummings School, explains
Thursday, November 1st, 2018
A conservation medicine alum addresses the growing problem of free-ranging dogs on the Tibetan plateau.
Thursday, October 11th, 2018
Tufts’ Jessica Sparks researches the connections between fishing stock declines worldwide and forced labor on the open seas
Friday, October 5th, 2018
The Jaguar Project, run by Dr. Marcella Kelly, began in the early 2000s and takes place in the northwestern region of Belize. I spent a month with the project, hiking through jungles and savannahs in search of wild cats.
Friday, October 5th, 2018
As a student in the Master of Science in Conservation Medicine (MCM) program at Cummings School, I look forward to linking what I have learned about assisted reproductive technologies like IVF with how they can be used for conservation of endangered species.
Monday, October 1st, 2018
They say it takes a village to raise a child; when it comes to turtles, it takes a classroom. The September sky is blue, and the air is crisp. It’s a good day for a walk… Read More
Wednesday, September 12th, 2018
Marieke Rosenbaum co-authored a study that found traces of lead in the eggs of chickens raised in Boston-area neighborhoods. She was interviewed by WGBH Radio on the topic.
Friday, June 1st, 2018
A conservation medicine alum addresses the problem of free-ranging dogs on the Tibetan plateau.
