Postdoctoral Researcher, Steven Scyphers, works with the Grabowski Lab at the Marine Science Center and investigates the human side of fisheries management.

It was a busy week for Drs. Geoff Davies and Elham Ghabbour, members of the Humic Acid Research Group.

Graduated Northeastern physics student Tanmoy Das has won a High Performance Computing Achievement Award.

Dr. Tanmoy Das receives an Early Career award from the Department of Energy's National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center (NERSC).

Professor Michael Pollastri is creating a new platform to share data with international researchers focused on neglected tropical diseases.

Three Northeastern spinoff companies were highlighted in a recent report by The Science Coalition as examples of how federally funded university research and the companies created from that work can boost the U.S. economy.

For every Hungarian living in Greater Boston, there are about 4,000 non-Hungarians. Despite its small size, however, the Hungarian community has formed a tight social network, according to recent research from Distinguished University Professor of Physics Albert-László Barabási and Ancsa Hannák, a doctoral candidate in network science.

The secrecy model that dominates drug discovery doesn't work for neglected tropical diseases. Associate Professor Michael Pollastri hopes to shift that paradigm with a new platform for secure data-sharing.

Dr. Edward B. Barbier's main expertise is natural resource and development economics as well as the interface between economics and ecology.

Sudden car­diac arrest is the leading cause of death in the indus­tri­al­ized world. How­ever, it’s not well under­stood and is chal­lenging to both pre­dict and effec­tively pre­vent.

Mollie Bloudoff-Indelicato is a science journalist who writes for such outlets as National Geographic, Everyday Health, and Scientific American. She was the #sciencechat guest on Wednesday, October 23, 2013.

Environmental science major Clint Valentine is always looking for an adventure.

Biology and environmental science student Clint Valen­tine is always searching for his next big adven­ture.

Every fourth breath you take comes from cyanobac­teria, which pop­u­late the planet’s waters.