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COS graduate bioinformatics program combines core coursework in bioinformatics computational methods, programming, and statistics with graduate electives that lets students specialize and build broader knowledge in both life sciences and computer science.

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AI’s Next Frontier: Stock Trading

Alexandra Doudera, second from the right, founded Saltwater Classroom, a nonprofit that teaches middle school students around the world about the importance of protecting our oceans. Photo courtesy of Alexandra Doudera.

Our Oceans Are in Trouble. She’s Teaching the next Generation of Scientists to Help.

Northeastern graduates Francis Nimick, left, and Amanda Stroiney, right, work at the upstart company Outcomes4Me, where they’re developing a mobile app that delivers personalized treatment information to people with breast cancer. Stroiney says that she wouldn’t be working at Outcomes4Me, in Cambridge, Massachusetts, if not for the opportunity to do co-op at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute as part of the university’s CaNCURE program. Photo by Matthew Modoono/Northeastern University

The Program That’s Training the Students who could Transform Cancer Treatment

Our Oceans Are in Trouble. She’s Teaching the next Generation of Scientists to Help.

The Program That’s Training the Students who could Transform Cancer Treatment

The Program That's Training the Students who could Transform Cancer Treatment

From a cub to adulthood, this tame male cheetah was hand raised on the Na/a’ankuse Sanctuary. Pictured here, researchers were helping to assist with the FIT (Footprint Identification Technology) project. Photo courtesy of Julie Dobkin.

Lions, and Cheetahs, and Co-ops (Oh My!)

Katie Larkin (left), Jameson O’Reilly, and Preston Epps (right) in front of the compact muon solenoid detector. Photo courtesy of Katie Larkin.

Ten things to know about being on co-op at the world’s largest particle physics laboratory

Chemistry strudents on dialogue in Europe

Chemistry and Chemical Biology students on Dialogue in Europe stop for a photo at the summit at Bergstation, Eggishorn (Fiescheralp, Switzwerland).

Chemistry students head to Europe for research trip

Mathematics Professor Toledano Laredo Awarded Three-Year NSF Grant

Jared Auclair, the director of Northeastern’s BATL, principle investigator and the lead researcher for the grant proposal. Photo by Adam Glanzman/Northeastern University

BATL Awarded $4.3M MLSC Grant to Expand Facilities, Provide Biomanufacturing Trainings

Photo by Adam Glanzman/Northeastern University

Research Grants Awarded to Two Undergraduate Students

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Dispatches from an Antarctic Co-op: Winter has gone

Jake's second to last post reflects on his time at Palmer Station

Palmer Station, Antarctica.

Five things people get wrong about Antarctica

Antarctic Co-op Jake Grondin on misconceptions about Antarctica including penguins, daylight, and the cold.

Dispatches from an Antarctic Co-op: Climate Change

Biology, Marine and Environmental Sciences

See human impacts on Antarctica through Jake's eyes in his latest update

These flags mark the boundaries of the hiking area on the glacier. Any closer to the edge proves dangerous from potential calving. Photo by Jake Grondin.

Dispatches from an Antarctic Co-op: Our Backyard

Biology, Marine and Environmental Sciences

Jake hikes in his Antarctic "Backyard," sharing photos of the glacier and stunning views.

A beautiful view of Palmer, post sunset. Photo by Ken Keenan

Dispatches from an Antarctic co-op: A day in the life

Biology, Marine and Environmental Sciences

About Me My name is Jake Grondin. I’m a rising junior in the College of Science, majoring in Biology, with minors in Physics and Math. I am one of two co-ops currently residing at Palmer Station, Antarctica working in Professor Bill Detrich’s lab. In this blog I am sharing my experiences on this incredible continent, and […]

Biology student and fellow Antarctic co-op Maggie stands on Outcast Island.

Dispatches from an Antarctic Co-op: an intro to Maggie

Biology, Marine and Environmental Sciences

Meet Maggie Streeter, a biology student and fellow co-op at Palmer Station, Antarctica.

Jake Grondin on Outcast Island, off of Palmer Station, Antarctica.

Palmer Station’s bar. The sliding door connects it to the lounge! Photo by Jake Grondin

Dispatches from an Antarctic co-op: When we don’t work

Biology, Marine and Environmental Sciences

What is there to do in Antarctica when you're not working? Jake Grondin, a current co-op in the Detrich lab at Palmer Station in Antarctica, fills us in.

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Northeastern University College of Science

News

Filter By:

Featured Topics

AI’s Next Frontier: Stock Trading

Our Oceans Are in Trouble. She’s Teaching the next Generation of Scientists to Help.

The Program That’s Training the Students who could Transform Cancer Treatment

Our Oceans Are in Trouble. She’s Teaching the next Generation of Scientists to Help.

The Program That’s Training the Students who could Transform Cancer Treatment

The Program That's Training the Students who could Transform Cancer Treatment

Lions, and Cheetahs, and Co-ops (Oh My!)

Ten things to know about being on co-op at the world’s largest particle physics laboratory

Chemistry students head to Europe for research trip

Mathematics Professor Toledano Laredo Awarded Three-Year NSF Grant

BATL Awarded $4.3M MLSC Grant to Expand Facilities, Provide Biomanufacturing Trainings

Research Grants Awarded to Two Undergraduate Students

More News

Dispatches from an Antarctic Co-op: Winter has gone

Five things people get wrong about Antarctica

Dispatches from an Antarctic Co-op: Climate Change

Dispatches from an Antarctic Co-op: Our Backyard

Dispatches from an Antarctic co-op: A day in the life

Dispatches from an Antarctic Co-op: an intro to Maggie

Dispatches from an Antarctic co-op: Boating

Dispatches from an Antarctic co-op: Midwinter Greetings

Dispatches from an Antarctic co-op: When we don't work

Dispatches from an Antarctic co-op: When we don’t work