Where Does Tufts’ Water Come From?
Tufts students and a water sanitation expert talk about the quality of the university’s water and what makes it possible
We don’t think about it much, but it’s essential for life, and a lot goes into it—and comes out of it.
From crispness to coldness to speed of flow, Tufts students talk about their favorite places on campus to get drinking water.
Tying it all together is water sanitation expert Daniele Lantagne of the Feinstein International Center at the Gerald J. and Dorothy R. Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy.
From adding chlorine and fluoride to filtering out particles, Lantagne breaks down the many steps of the process that brings clean water to our homes, and sheds light on the importance of this basic need.
Latest Tufts Now
- Maxing Out Your Fiber Intake Can Have Broad Health BenefitsWith the fibermaxxing trend making headlines, a Tufts expert shares tips on why fiber is important in our diets and how to reach your fiber intake goals
- What Vitamins Should I Take During Menopause for Bone Health?A bone expert at Tufts breaks down which nutrients the body needs most during this phase of life, and what benefits they provide
- ‘I Just Want to Push Myself to Be Better’A member of the men’s step team on the benefits of exploring activities outside of one’s comfort zone
- These Stories Are Eerie, Uncanny—and Just Right for Anxious TimesPeriods of rapid change and uncertainty inspire unsettling literature and art, Tufts professors say
- The Scariest Halloween Candies for Your TeethTart and tangy treats are having a moment. But when it comes to oral health, they hit a sour note
- Why Does Matter Even Exist? Tufts Physicists Help Uncover CluesAnalysis of international physics experiments finds neutrinos may have tipped the matter/antimatter balance at the beginning of the universe









