COS News

  • Research
    AI and physics
    “The basic premise is that AI can help us do better physics, and something that is less expected is that physics can also help us understand AI better,” said Northeastern professor James Halverson.

    AI and physics have more in common than you might think.

  • Research
    Mark Patterson
    Formed by superheated glacial water from the last ice age, the hydrothermal vents Professor Mark Patterson studies have been bubbling beneath the fjord for centuries.

    Professor receives Fulbright to explore one of the world’s most unique hydrothermal vents

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    Showing 223 results in Marine and Environmental Sciences

  • Professor receives Fulbright to explore one of the world’s most unique hydrothermal vents

    Professor receives Fulbright to explore one of the world’s most unique hydrothermal vents

    Formed by superheated glacial water from the last ice age, the hydrothermal vents Professor Mark Patterson studies have been bubbling beneath the fjord for centuries.
  • Northeastern’s Marine Science Center is the go-to place for lobster captains and fishmongers with rare colorful lobsters
  • From Marine Biology to the Art Studio: Kai Godhwani’s Northeastern Story

    From Marine Biology to the Art Studio: Kai Godhwani’s Northeastern Story

    “Being selected as a COS undergraduate student speaker is a huge honor. It's not only an opportunity to reflect on my own experience, but to represent a diverse and driven group of students who are all approaching science in their own unique way."
  • Northeastern researcher explains why climate models and observational data disagree

    Northeastern researcher explains why climate models and observational data disagree

    Assistant professor Chengfei He's findings are reported in the journal Nature Communications.
  • Northeastern CSI Researchers Recognized in $1.6 Million WHOI Sea Grant Award

    Northeastern CSI Researchers Recognized in $1.6 Million WHOI Sea Grant Award

    Professor Jennifer Bowen has received WHOI Sea Grant funding to investigate bacterial contamination threatening Massachusetts soft-shell clam harvests.
  • These Boston neighborhoods have heat and noise problems. This sensor project is helping address it

    These Boston neighborhoods have heat and noise problems. This sensor project is helping address it

    Amy Mueller, professor of civil and environmental engineering at Northeastern, says the sensors are measuring heat and noise across neighborhoods.
  • From co-op to CEO, this grad student aims to speed up climate change solutions

    From co-op to CEO, this grad student aims to speed up climate change solutions

    Northeastern’s Jenna Woods studied the mineral olivine on an undergraduate co-op. Now she heads a company that aims to make it part of the global climate change solution.
  • Nature report links wildlife trends to human well-being

    Nature report links wildlife trends to human well-being

    Professor Brian Helmuth and Professor John Coley lead research chapter on the human connection to nature and its importance for the future of the planet.
  • Spotted a bear lately? You’re not alone — why sightings are on the rise

    Spotted a bear lately? You’re not alone — why sightings are on the rise

    Bear populations are increasing—and so are unusual encounters from Massachusetts to Japan, Assistant Professor Gabriela Garcia explains.
  • Warming Antarctic waters come with a cost for the normally ‘robust’ rockcod

    Warming Antarctic waters come with a cost for the normally ‘robust’ rockcod

    Researcher H. William Detrich investigated the potential impact of warming waters in the Southern Ocean on a common species of fish. What he found could be catastrophic for fish populations in the region.
  • Co-op brings student up close and personal with a lioness

    Co-op brings student up close and personal with a lioness

    Ryan Sewell completed a co-op at Lilongwe Wildlife Trust, which works to protect Malawi’s wildlife from threats such as deforestation, poaching and the pet trade.
  • Will the Winter Olympics run out of snow?

    Will the Winter Olympics run out of snow?

    Because of climate change, organizers will have to be careful about future venues and host events at locations of various altitudes, professor Samuel Muñoz say.