Jumbo Life Calendar | Campus Center
Annual fall bake sale for the Women's Ultimate Frisbee program! Learn more at http://tufts.presence.io/event/bwo-bake-sale-3

Jumbo Life Calendar | Dowling Hall 710
Students interested in planning a semester or year studying abroad are welcome to walk-in without an appointment for guidance and assistance. Priority will be given to students planning to study abroad during that 2026-2027 academic year. 


Learn more at http://tufts.presence.io/event/open-hours-advising-tufts-global-education

Jumbo Life Calendar | Mayer Campus Center
Project Sunshine is hosting a Halloween Bake Sale to support pediatric patients. All proceeds will benefit the Project Sunshine national organization. All are welcome, please stop by!
Learn more at http://tufts.presence.io/event/project-sunshine-halloween-bake-sale

Jumbo Life Calendar | Zoom
Join us Wednesday, October 29 from 12-1pm via Zoom to learn about Tufts in Madrid from the program director and Tufts Global Education staff. Please RSVP by clicking "sign up" using the link below. https://eventactions.com/eareg.aspx?ea=Rsvp&invite=gut7veb42vr19cy9agdbcvhrthkwhfpgj0h4jkn2phvg6hu5wuf6

Learn more at http://tufts.presence.io/event/tufts-in-madrid-virtual-info-session-3

Jumbo Life Calendar | STC 242
We meet bi-weekly to discuss the latest optics-related topics/research. Learn more at http://tufts.presence.io/event/optics-journal-cub-bi-weekly-meet

Jumbo Life Calendar | 574 BOSTON AVE., Room 404
Julian Chow will be leading a discussion on "An autonomously swimming biohybrid fish designed with human cardiac biophysics," Science, 2022 (DOI: 10.1126/science.abh0474). Come join the discussion and enjoy catering from Dave's Fresh Pasta! Abstract: Biohybrid systems have been developed to better understand the design principles and coordination mechanisms of biological systems. We consider whether two functional regulatory features of the heart—mechanoelectrical signaling and automaticity—could be transferred to a synthetic analog of another fluid transport system: a swimming fish. By leveraging cardiac mechanoelectrical signaling, we recreated reciprocal contraction and relaxation in a muscular bilayer construct where each contraction occurs automatically as a response to the stretching of an antagonistic muscle pair. Further, to entrain this closed-loop actuation cycle, we engineered an electrically autonomous pacing node, which enhanced spontaneous contraction. The biohybrid fish equipped with intrinsic control strategies demonstrated self-sustained body–caudal fin swimming, highlighting the role of feedback mechanisms in muscular pumps such as the heart and muscles. Learn more at http://tufts.presence.io/event/tejc-meeting-10-29