COS News

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    A new report from a group of Northeastern researchers explores across disciplines how biotech can ensure safe, sustainable life beyond Earth.

    The key to international space cooperation is developments in biotechnology, Northeastern researchers say

  • News
    The NeuroPRISM lab, led by assistant psychology professor Stephanie Noble, makes tools that pave the way for reliable and reproducible neuroimaging of the brain.

    Precise maps of the brain’s deepest corners are made possible through tools developed by these Northeastern researchers

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  • What is the psychology behind Spider-Man?

    What is the psychology behind Spider-Man?

    One of the best running jokes in “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” the 2018 Oscar-winning animated film, is the introduction of each new version of Marvel’s webslinger. 
  • Want to know how processed your food is?

    Want to know how processed your food is?

    Northeastern researchers have been busy trying to better understand the links between “ultra-processed foods” and human health through the university-sponsored Foodome project. 
  • Northeastern students mentoring young women in Cambodia

    Northeastern students mentoring young women in Cambodia

    Leading a women’s college dormitory in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, may not be the typical place you’d find a third-year neuroscience and pre-med student like Northeastern’s Yueting Lu. 
  • Could ‘new’ antibiotic treatment prevent chronic Lyme disease?

    Could ‘new’ antibiotic treatment prevent chronic Lyme disease?

    Every year, tens of thousands of new Lyme disease patients find that their symptoms persist even after the standard course of antibiotic treatment.
  • Using nature to fight rising seas

    Using nature to fight rising seas

    Picture Boston Harbor, a few years from now. The East Boston Greenway, a leafy urban trail, no longer stops a block from the pier, but extends into the ocean. A floating semi-circular trail arcs across the water; cyclists buzz and pedestrians stroll along it.
  • What’s behind the toxic algae producing killer shellfish in Alaska?

    What’s behind the toxic algae producing killer shellfish in Alaska?

    Most people probably associate algal blooms with red tides in Florida that can lead to skin irritation, burning eyes and rashes in exposed individuals.
  • Coming soon: A co-op experience living under the ocean

    Coming soon: A co-op experience living under the ocean

    Imagine a co-op experience in which Northeastern University students live for weeks at a time in the world’s largest undersea science station, venturing into the surrounding Caribbean waters on daily scuba dives. 
  • Scientists discovered the largest ever cosmic explosion

    Scientists discovered the largest ever cosmic explosion

    Astronomers have discovered the biggest cosmic explosion ever witnessed, a massive burst of energy 2 trillion times brighter than our sun and 10 times more powerful than the most powerful supernova.
  • Celebrating College of Science Faculty and Staff Excellence

    Celebrating College of Science Faculty and Staff Excellence

    The College of Science Awards was celebrated on April 27, 2023. Faculty and Staff were recognized for their dedication to the growth and overall success of the college.
  • Announcing the 2024 TIER 1 Award Recipients

    Announcing the 2024 TIER 1 Award Recipients

    Twenty-nine interdisciplinary teams—ten include College of Science faculty members—have been selected to receive 2024 TIER 1 Awards, three of which are Mentored Awards. The TIER 1 Seed Grant/Proof of Concept Awards Program is supported by the colleges and the Senior Vice Provost for Research. This competitive program encourages individual faculty members to form multidisciplinary teams […]
  • Two generations apart, both proud Northeastern grads

    Two generations apart, both proud Northeastern grads

    Wearing a golden robe and black cap, Karl Anderson sat proudly in a suite above the field at Fenway Park on Sunday. On the field below, Anderson’s grandson Karlan DeWitt marched in the procession wearing his black gown and mortarboard. 
  • Emotions run high for first-generation students

    Emotions run high for first-generation students

    Jamelle Texeria put his own college plans on hold with the birth of his daughter Kiera Perryman.