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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  • Could a pill help prevent a leading cause of childhood mortality?

    Could a pill help prevent a leading cause of childhood mortality?

    Scientists in Neel Joshi’s laboratory at Northeastern University are a step closer to developing a probiotic pill that could prevent the leading cause childhood mortality.
  • Northeastern professor and family lead camp for marginalized children in native Transylvania

    Northeastern professor and family lead camp for marginalized children in native Transylvania

    Northeastern's Albert-László Barabási, professor of network science and physics, and his wife Janet Kelley, a literature and creative writing teacher at Brookline High School, led a week-long summer camp for marginalized and orphaned children in Transylvania, Romania.
  • Northeastern receives more than $230 million in new research awards

    Northeastern receives more than $230 million in new research awards

    Aron Stubbins and Samuel Munoz, professors of marine and environmental sciences, were awarded an NSF grant to study how microplastics are accumulating and moving in the environment—especially in rivers and other waterways
  • ‘Star Trek is not that far away.’ Grant will help develop cutting-edge quantum technology on Burlington campus

    ‘Star Trek is not that far away.’ Grant will help develop cutting-edge quantum technology on Burlington campus

    A $3.5 million grant from the state of Massachusetts will help advance the field of quantum technology, create jobs and change our lives for the better.
  • After winning NOAA fellowship, Northeastern grad will take marine environmental mission to D.C.

    After winning NOAA fellowship, Northeastern grad will take marine environmental mission to D.C.

    Lab technician for Northeastern’s Marine Science Center Sophia Ly will be working in Washington, D.C. on marine policy issues as the winner of a Sea Grant Knauss fellowship.
  • Why don’t children with obesity benefit instantly from exercise?

    Why don’t children with obesity benefit instantly from exercise?

    Kids of all body types are tested as Northeastern researchers discover why children with obesity are outliers in terms of the immediate cognitive benefits of exercise.
  • New Northeastern cognitive neuroscientist wants to improve your hearing—and brain function

    New Northeastern cognitive neuroscientist wants to improve your hearing—and brain function

    Jonathan Peelle, one of Northeastern’s newest faculty members and cognitive neuroscientist has begun work in the Center for Cognitive and Brain Health.
  • Why are people freaking out about the sound of a black hole?

    Why are people freaking out about the sound of a black hole?

    A 34-second clip of the sound a black hole makes was released in May but picked up steam online this week. Northeastern assistant professor of physics Jonathan Blazek explains this fascinating viral video.
  • Why are we seeing so many sharks? When is it OK to hunt them?

    Why are we seeing so many sharks? When is it OK to hunt them?

    Northeastern University Ph.D. student Evan Prasky helps federal agencies sort fact from fiction in order to develop policies that protect the ecosystem and promote the long-term sustainability of the fishing industry and fishing stocks in the Gulf of Mexico.
  • Northeastern’s ‘Bridge’ helps Boston public school students traverse calculus chasm

    Northeastern’s ‘Bridge’ helps Boston public school students traverse calculus chasm

    In 1994, Northeastern mathematics professor Robert Case started Bridge to Calculus. This summer program offers students who might not have access to AP math curricula a free summer program at Northeastern.
  • Northeastern’s Marine Science Center helps inspire future leaders from Boston youth academy

    Northeastern’s Marine Science Center helps inspire future leaders from Boston youth academy

    Students from Boston's We Belong visit Northeastern’s Marine Science Center to interact and learn about marine wildlife.
  • Global rainwater is now contaminated with ‘forever chemicals.’ What can we do about it?

    Global rainwater is now contaminated with ‘forever chemicals.’ What can we do about it?

    Rainwater contaminated by toxic chemicals called PFAS is now a global problem. Director of the Social Science Environmental Health Research Institute at Northeastern Phil Brown talks about the issues and solutions the world must deal with related to PFAS.