Hear from Professor Paul Stevenson and colleagues to learn about how physicists are researching ways to further understand quantum materials and their potential benefits. Our researchers will help deconstruct the complexity of quantum science and explain the potential advancements and impact on daily lives.
COS Connects: What are quantum materials anyways?
Recent Events
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Recent Articles
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News
Physicist explains how to ‘bend it like Beckham’
Professor Arun Bansil said the “absolute key” to bending is the Magnus force or effect. -
News
How do World Cup crowds get synchronized so quickly? Researchers explain
Some World Cup crowds are more in sync than others, but all have some common features, Northeastern experts say. -
News
New revelations about interstellar comet 3I/Atlas shed light on ‘alien chemistry’
Assistant Professor Jacqueline McCleary breaks down how recently released details point to the comet’s ancient origins and distant, alien chemical composition. -
News
Is technology ‘ruining’ soccer? How advancements have changed the sport
The 2026 World Cup may be the most technologically advanced yet. From player avatars made with AI to video replays to confirm or challenge calls, soccer continues to see advances in technology that have changed the game. -
News
Cheerleading at World Cup was like ‘giant dance party’, Northeastern student says
Behavioral neuroscience student and New England Patriots Cheerleader Lana Vogler performed before a different set of football fan at the World Cup. -
Research
Could the clean energy revolution be powered by wastewater?
Professor Damilola Daramola and doctoral student Qudus Rafiu investigated removing critical materials from wastewater. -
News
Mark C. Williams named Dean of the College of Science
Mark Williams, Professor and Chair of the Department of Physics, will assume the role of Dean of the College of Science, effective July 1, 2026. -
News
Researchers say Anthropic’s release of Claude Science will help speed up drug discovery
Northeastern scientists weigh in on Anthropic’s answer to GPT-Rosalind. -
Research
Study finds existing drugs could be repurposed for longevity by tapping network of aging-related genes
A study led by Northeastern researchers found that aging-related genes sit in a network associated with the “hallmarks of aging.” That network can be used to find existing drugs that reverse or speed up aging.
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