The 1st annual Nanomedicine Day will be held on June 15 from 12-4:30 in 450 Dodge Hall.

Most everyday phenomena, from magnetism to the chemical processes of life, are due to exchanges of photons.

At the latest installment of the "Minds over Matters: NUterm Faculty Speaker Series," Sternberg Family Distinguished University Professor Alessandro Vespignani described how his lab is able to predict the spread of a disease by tracking one person.

Congratuations to Physics undergrads Nicholas DePorzio, Trithep Devakul, Marco Muzio, Alexander Piers and Tushar Swamy, winners of the President's Awards, the Condit Awards, and a Goldwater Scholarship Honorable Mention.

In an effort to visu­ally rep­re­sent just how easily a dis­ease can spread across the globe, researchers at Northeastern’s MoBS Lab looked to a mode of trans­porta­tion that makes it rel­a­tively easy to get around: a subway system.

Congratulations to Joseph Larkin on being awarded Best Poster at the 2015 Biophysical Society Meeting in Baltimore, Maryland.

Congratulations to physics graduate student Michelle Jamer, who has won the Ludo Frevel Crystallography Scholarship Award.

Congratulations to Associate Professor Latika Menon who has been named a Fellow of the Institute of Physics.

As the global Ebola crisis con­tinues to evolve, each day brings new updates and news on the sit­u­a­tion, from health offi­cials inves­ti­gating a poten­tial new case in the U.S. to gov­ern­ment leaders dis­cussing response plans.

In one section of Snell's Library's Digital media Commons on Monday afternoon, a large computer screen displayed a dazzling visualization of a hypothetical outbreak of a flu-like disease originating in Chicago.

An inter­dis­ci­pli­nary team of researchers led by North­eastern Uni­ver­sity has devel­oped a novel method for con­trol­lably con­structing pre­cise inter-​​nanotube junc­tions and a variety of nanocarbon struc­tures in carbon nan­otube arrays.

Congratulations to Professor Latika Menon who was awarded a patent discovering a low-cost route for the synthesis of titania nanotubes.

North­eastern Uni­ver­sity has received a five-​​year, $1.15 mil­lion grant from the National Insti­tutes of Health’s National Cancer Insti­tute to train the next gen­er­a­tion of cancer nanomed­i­cine sci­en­tists and clin­i­cians through a unique expe­ri­en­tial learning program.

Physics Professor Srinivas Sridhar has received a $1.15 million grant titled “CaNCURE: Cancer Nanomedicine Co-ops for Undergraduate Research Experiences” funded by the National Cancer Institute and the National Institutes of Health. This 5-year grant is a collaboration between Northeastern University and Dana-Farber/Harvard Cancer Center.