News
The building blocks of dyslexia
While dyslexia is most often classified as a reading disorder, it is also well known to affect how individuals process spoken language.
September 20, 2012
3Qs: New clues to unlocking the genome
Last week, Nature Magazine, Genome Research and Genome Biology published 30 papers on breakthrough research that will change the face of genetics.
September 18, 2012
Northeastern’s Barnett Institute Announces Formation of Leading Analytics Company, BioAnalytix, LLC
Biologic drugs represent one of the most important and fastest growing areas in healthcare today, and especially as these biopharmaceuticals begin to come off patent and developers prepare for biosimilars to hit the market, there is a growing need for advanced analytics throughout the drug development process.
September 17, 2012
Northeastern's Barnett Institute Announces Formation of Leading Analytics Company, BioAnalytix, LLC
Biologic drugs represent one of the most important and fastest growing areas in healthcare today, and especially as these biopharmaceuticals begin to come off patent and developers prepare for biosimilars to hit the market, there is a growing need for advanced analytics throughout the drug development process.
September 17, 2012
Professor Meni Wanunu Receives $825K Award from the National Human Genome Research Institute
Northeastern University physics Prof. Meni Wanunu has received an $825,000 award from the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI)—an organization that supports the development of technologies to dramatically reduce the cost of DNA sequencing in an effort to broaden the applications of genomic information in medical research and health care.
September 17, 2012
Prof. Wanunu Receives $825K Award from the National Human Genome Research Institute
Northeastern University physics Prof. Meni Wanunu has received an $825,000 award from the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI)—an organization that supports the development of technologies to dramatically reduce the cost of DNA sequencing in an effort to broaden the applications of genomic information in medical research and health care.
September 15, 2012
Trusty robot helps us understand human social cues
You’re not sure why, but you don’t trust that guy. You wouldn’t give him a buck because you’re pretty sure he wouldn’t return the favor. What is it about him? Can you put your finger on it?
September 11, 2012
Justin Dowd: True Story of Nature's Chaos
What does your future have in common with your morning coffee, hurricanes, gambling, sports and the galaxy? All are intertwined by a mysterious property of nature called chaos.
September 10, 2012
In Memoriam – Eugene Saletan
Gene Saletan Physicist, teacher, writer, poet, translator, artist, linguist, drummer, trombonist, folk dancer, skier, airman, Gene Saletan lived many lives. Until his last days, he envisioned more work to do and new paths to follow, but he ran out of time. He died on July 3rd of non-Hodgkins lymphoma.
September 07, 2012
3Qs: Not your mother’s neologisms
Oxford Dictionaries Online, the online-only subsidiary of the Oxford English Dictionary, recently added several words to its database that highlight our widespread usage of digital language in everyday conversation.
September 07, 2012
Freshman seeks to merge service with science
As a high school freshman in India, Jigar Mehta started a small nonprofit organization called Give a Week, which engaged students in community service projects for one week each month.
August 28, 2012
Undergraduate Justin Dowd Published his Next Column in the Boston Metro
Justin Dowd (Math/Physics '13), winner of the the Metro newspaper's Race to Space, has created another chalk animation to go with his latest column in the newspaper.
August 27, 2012
New Technologies Beget New Science
Digital Epidemiology is an emerging field that has been developing over the last five years as a result of the data influx coming from new media and digital electronic devices.
August 03, 2012