COS News

  • Research
    AI and physics
    “The basic premise is that AI can help us do better physics, and something that is less expected is that physics can also help us understand AI better,” said Northeastern professor James Halverson.

    AI and physics have more in common than you might think.

  • Research
    Mark Patterson
    Formed by superheated glacial water from the last ice age, the hydrothermal vents Professor Mark Patterson studies have been bubbling beneath the fjord for centuries.

    Professor receives Fulbright to explore one of the world’s most unique hydrothermal vents

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  • Northeastern wins court decision in plan to expand Marine Science Center on its Nahant property

    Northeastern wins court decision in plan to expand Marine Science Center on its Nahant property

    A Superior Court judge has ruled in Northeastern’s favor regarding the university’s proposed expansion of its Marine Science Center in Nahant, Massachusetts.
  • Northeastern co-op fulfills childhood dream by working at NASA

    Northeastern co-op fulfills childhood dream by working at NASA

    After discovering the wonders of outer space in middle school, Mya Karinchak, a fourth year physics student, is finally seeing her passion take flight. She's currently co-oping at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, helping NASA analyze and gather data about how solar winds impact Mars.
  • Northeastern expands global reach with Africa partnership

    Northeastern expands global reach with Africa partnership

    Northeastern Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs David Madigan and Zeblon Zenzele Vilakazi, vice chancellor of University of Witwatersrand in Johannesburg, South Africa, have signed a memorandum of understanding expressing a mutual desire to work together and find areas of collaboration and opportunity.
  • Where are you really from? An incoming assistant professor explores the psychology of being biracial

    Where are you really from? An incoming assistant professor explores the psychology of being biracial

    Science Fellow in the psychology and applied psychology department Analia Albuja has dedicated her research career to understanding how racial and cultural labeling affects people who do not fall neatly into the categories society.
  • How quantum physicists are looking for life on exoplanets

    How quantum physicists are looking for life on exoplanets

    News@Northeastern spoke to Gregory Fiete, a physics professor at Northeastern, about some of the broad applications of quantum research.
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    Q&A with Jihoon Jun, BA in Biology

    Jihoon Jun is currently enrolled in the biology program and will be graduating in 2023. Learn about his experience in the program. Q: What is your major, and when are you graduating? I’m a Biology major on the Predental track, graduating in 2023. Q: Why did you decide to pursue this major? Knowing I wanted...
  • 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.