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.

  • News
    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.

    Mark C. Williams named Dean of the College of Science

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    Showing 227 results in Marine and Environmental Sciences

  • Women in Science: Water Stewards

    Women in Science: Water Stewards

    Part 3: The Marine Science Center is highlighting faculty who are advancing scientific knowledge and removing barriers for the next generation of women in STEM.
  • Sara Schaal Wins the Dean’s Award for Graduate Student Excellence in Teaching

    Sara Schaal Wins the Dean’s Award for Graduate Student Excellence in Teaching

    Providing an innovative educational experience for our community of learners is a central focus of the Department of Marine and Environmental Sciences, so we are proud to congratulate this year’s College of Science Dean’s Award for Graduate Student Excellence in Teaching, Sara Schaal. 
  • A 10,000-mile Journey for Microbes

    A 10,000-mile Journey for Microbes

    MELBOURNE, Australia—Andrea Unzueta-Martinez, a doctoral candidate at Northeastern’s Marine Science Center, moved to the United States to be a dancer but chose science instead. She spent three months at the Port Stephens Fisheries Institute in Australia raising oyster larvae.
  • Women in Science: Communicating our Impacts on Marine Communities

    Women in Science: Communicating our Impacts on Marine Communities

    Part 2: The Marine Science Center is highlighting faculty who are advancing scientific knowledge and removing barriers for the next generation of women in STEM.
  • Women in Science: Sentinels for Biodiversity

    Women in Science: Sentinels for Biodiversity

    Part 1: The Marine Science Center is highlighting faculty who are advancing scientific knowledge and removing barriers for the next generation of women in STEM.
  • From “Eww” to “Whoa”: Reflections on our School to Sea Programs

    From “Eww” to “Whoa”: Reflections on our School to Sea Programs

    As part of the School to Sea program, students from Lynn Public Schools had a chance to visit the Marine Science Center for some interactive learning, from touch tanks to Moon Snails.
  • Food, Forests and Fisheries: A Journey In Conservation and Food

    Food, Forests and Fisheries: A Journey In Conservation and Food

    Student Caitlyn Ark journals about her dialogue of civilizations experience in Romania and Crete.
  • A Close-up Look at the Mysterious Plague Sweeping Through Caribbean Reefs

    A Close-up Look at the Mysterious Plague Sweeping Through Caribbean Reefs

    Northeastern students are surveying a coral reef off the coast of Panama for signs of stony coral tissue loss disease, which threatens twenty species that comprise the heart of the Caribbean’s coral reefs.
  • Billions Of Tons Of Plastic Are Choking The Ocean. She’s Here To Clean It Up.

    Billions Of Tons Of Plastic Are Choking The Ocean. She’s Here To Clean It Up.

    Northeastern graduate Amanda Dwyer did her doctoral research on how corals survive changing ocean conditions. Her next task is to help reduce the impact of billions of tons of plastic in the world’s oceans.
  • All in the mud: nutrients and microbes aid understanding of marsh resilience

    All in the mud: nutrients and microbes aid understanding of marsh resilience

    Researchers in the Bowen Lab at Northeastern University’s Marine Science Center are working to expand our understanding of salt marsh resilience to the threats of sea level rise.
  • As black seabass move north, lobsters face greater predation risk

    As black seabass move north, lobsters face greater predation risk

    As ocean temperatures warm, some marine species are moving north which can result in novel species interactions.