Students in Tulane's Game Studies and Game Studio courses delve into the world of video game design, where they explore how games function as art, culture, and storytelling. Guided by Professor Jon Chambers, they experiment with tools like motion capture and virtual reality to create thought-provoking games that go beyond entertainment. It's not just about playing games—it’s about reshaping how we understand them.

The inaugural Tulane Future of Energy Forum, hosted November 13 – 15, 2024, at Tulane University, marked a transformative moment in energy dialogue. This groundbreaking event convened over 900 registrants and featured 100 experts and leaders spanning industry, government, nonprofits, and academia. Together, they addressed critical challenges and opportunities shaping the future of energy in Louisiana and beyond.

Jeffrey Tasker, PhD, is a recipient of the Hall of Fame Award at the 2024 Tulane University Research, Scholarship, and Artistic Achievement Awards.

Pierre Buekens, MD, PhD, is a recipient of the Hall of Fame Award at the 2024 Tulane University Research, Scholarship, and Artistic Achievement Awards.

Tulane is proud to announce the naming of the Celia Scott Weatherhead School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine in honor of alumna Celia Scott Weatherhead, whose historic gift of more than $160 million is transforming our university. Her extraordinary generosity will advance world-class research, attract leading faculty, and provide life-changing opportunities for students from all backgrounds. This incredible support will solidify Tulane as a global leader in public health, empowering the next generation of researchers to tackle the biggest challenges of our time.

Tulane President Michael A. Fitts recently delivered remarks to the Tulane community about the university's myriad of successes.

Tulane is proud to announce the naming of the Celia Scott Weatherhead School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine in honor of alumna Celia Scott Weatherhead, whose historic gift of more than $160 million is transforming our university. Her extraordinary generosity will advance world-class research, attract leading faculty, and provide life-changing opportunities for students from all backgrounds. This incredible support will solidify Tulane as a global leader in public health, empowering the next generation of researchers to tackle the biggest challenges of our time.

Biden Cancer Moonshot at Tulane University The university hosted the Bidens on our uptown campus as they announced that Tulane researchers will receive up to $23 million to develop an imaging system as part of the Biden Cancer Moonshot. The imaging system developed by Tulane’s School of Science and Engineering will give doctors the ability to scan a tumor during surgery and determine within minutes whether any cancer tissue has been left behind. “This announcement in support of Tulane’s cancer research by President Biden and Dr. Biden is a historic moment for Tulane,” Tulane President Michael A. Fitts said. “Tulane is a proud partner in supporting the goal of the Biden Cancer Moonshot. This advancement will save lives. The President and First Lady have been relentless champions in the battle to end cancer. Today, we are celebrating the results of their commitment.” Congratulations to Tulane professors Dr. J. Quincy Brown and Dr. Brian Summa who are co-leads on the project. Read more: https://tulane.it/4doyHsI