COS News

  • News
    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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  • Northeastern-led program prepares minority STEM faculty for academic leadership positions

    Northeastern-led program prepares minority STEM faculty for academic leadership positions

    The Northeast Faculty Leadership Program, spearheaded by Northeastern, recently celebrated three years of identifying and promoting underrepresented minority STEM faculty from area colleges and universities.
  • Northeastern students prepare for Saturday’s Putnam math competition

    Northeastern students prepare for Saturday’s Putnam math competition

    About a dozen Northeastern students plan to compete in the grueling Putnam math competition this Saturday. Mathematics professor Evan Dummit, who helps run Wednesday practices for the competition, is optimistic about the Northeastern team’s performance.
  • Cracking the code to Native American language revitalization

    Cracking the code to Native American language revitalization

    The U.S. Military picked the Navajo language for a World War II secret code because the language was dying. Incidentally, the code jumpstarted the efforts to keep the language alive. Northeastern linguistics professor Adam Cooper explains how this revitalization process works.
  • Shipworms can sink a boat. Northeastern researchers explain digestive process

    Shipworms can sink a boat. Northeastern researchers explain digestive process

    Known as the clam that has sunk a thousand ships, shipworms are strange looking—and strange acting—animals.
  • The Mathematical Patterns Hidden in Northeastern’s Arboretum

    The Mathematical Patterns Hidden in Northeastern’s Arboretum

    The Fibonacci sequence and the golden ratio are present everywhere in nature, including in the Northeastern University Arboretum. Northeastern mathematics professor Evan Dummit explains how the phenomenon is more than a coincidence.
  • Northeastern student’s climate research co-op on Mount Everest a ‘spectacular experience’

    Northeastern student’s climate research co-op on Mount Everest a ‘spectacular experience’

    Alexander Anderson’s co-op included a grueling two-week trek from the Khumbu region of Nepal to Everest Base Camp with the Himalayan Climate and Science Institute to support the installation of the world’s highest weather station.
  • Celebrate LGBTQIA+ People in STEM Day and Transgender Awareness Week with a Q&A

    Celebrate LGBTQIA+ People in STEM Day and Transgender Awareness Week with a Q&A

    Last Friday, November 18th, was LGBTQIA+ People in STEM Day, leading to this week’s celebration of Transgender Awareness Week. We sat down with four COS members within the LGBTQIA+ People in STEM community, Naomi Trevino, Jasmyn Genchev, Savannah Swinea, and Dylan Titmuss, for a Q&A on their experience, inspirations, and resources for members of the LGBTQIA+ community in and out of the classroom.
  • ‘We are in a much better place.’ Why experts predict a milder winter for COVID-19

    ‘We are in a much better place.’ Why experts predict a milder winter for COVID-19

    The winter forecast for COVID-19 looks to be the mildest yet, say experts from Northeastern University.
  • The Desert Dialogue: Q&A With Caterina Wang

    The Desert Dialogue: Q&A With Caterina Wang

    Caterina Wang, a recent graduate of Khoury College of Computer Science, completed her studies at Northeastern while on a Dialogue of Civilizations Program held in the desert of Israel: “SUSTAINABLE LIVING IN A HARSH DESERT ENVIRONMENT”.
  • Scientists have found proof of an ancient Martian ocean. It could mean we’re closer to finding life on Mars

    Scientists have found proof of an ancient Martian ocean. It could mean we’re closer to finding life on Mars

    Mars is known for its crimson, frozen terrain, but a recent discovery from a team of researchers provides new evidence that there was once an ancient ocean on the now-harsh Martian terrain.
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    Connecting with Excellence: Northeastern’s College of Science 2021-2022 Annual Report

    Science research breaks frontiers, to reveal the unexpected and the fascinating, and toward powerful solutions. Explore the achievements of the College of Scien ce in our 2021-2022 Annual Report, "Connecting with Excellence."
  • Women could be at higher risk for long COVID according to new research

    Women could be at higher risk for long COVID according to new research

    A team of medical professionals, clinicians, epidemiologists and political scientists recently published the results of a study that revealed new information about the prevalence of post-acute sequelae of SARS CoV-2 infection, otherwise known as “long COVID.”