More than 100 students from Boston Public Schools and charter schools took part in the 2017 Calculus Field Day.

Several graduate students are recipients of the annual awards.

Hua Zhao, an MS in Applied Mathematics candidate, sits down with the College of Science Graduate Program staff to talk about what it’s like to study at Northeastern University.

Adam Ding, Associate Professor in Mathematics, sits down with the College of Science Graduate Program staff to talk about his research at Northeastern University.

Adam Ding, Associate Professor in Mathematics, sits down with the College of Science Graduate Program staff to talk about his research at Northeastern University.

The College of Science Graduate Program staff sat down with Vanecia Harrison-Sanders and Patricia Corrigan to discuss their work in graduate co-op.

The College of Science and the Department of Mathematics at Northeastern University are pleased to announce the creation of the Andrei Zelevinsky Research Instructorship.

Side-channel attacks are an emerging threat to embedded systems. As a result, mathematics professor Aidong (Adam) Ding and colleagues are creating a tool that automatically corrects for side-channel weaknesses.

Tali Soroker is soaking up as much of Israel as she can, living close to a massive market and the beach. But she spends much of her time on the job at her co-op.

Amanda Luken knew when she signed up for co-op, doing something that focused on global health was important.

For six weeks this summer, some 120 students from Boston Public Schools made an early morning trek from across the city to Northeastern’s campus, where they engaged in a math enrichment program designed to prepare them for calculus courses in high school.

Partial differential equations, cloaking, and inspiring students - it's what interests mathematics professor Ting Zhou.

At Northeastern, an impressive 50 percent of graduates receive a job offer from a previous co-op employer. But in one Boston apartment, that number is a perfect 100 percent.

An interdisciplinary team of researchers at Northeastern University has received a four-year, $1.2 million grant from the National Science Foundation to develop new ways to study how marine organisms respond to climate related severe temperature stress.