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NGN Research

Explore more leading research, publications, honors, and awards from Northeastern faculty

A hand in a latex glove holds a glass dish into which is poured particles of recycled tire rubber.

Tire rubber decays into a potentially dangerous chemical cocktail

by Noah Lloyd
A spoonful of finely ground coal tailings, dark brown.

Rare earth element extraction can be doubled with this new technique

by Noah Lloyd
People walking past each other seen in motion blur.

With some help from AI, your next move can be predicted

by Cody Mello-Klein

How string theory helped solve a mystery of the brain’s architecture

by Noah Lloyd
A river rushes by a damaged road with cones on it in Asheville after Hurricane Helene.

You’ve heard of climate change. What is the climate debt doom loop?

by Cynthia McCormick Hibbert
A woman standing next to a water tank in a marine science lab examines a sea star in her hands.

Starfish are dying from a mysterious disease. She hunts for answers

by Cody Mello-Klein
Two people look inside of an MRI machine. A pink light shines inside.

How brain scan ‘caricatures’ could lead to better treatment outcomes

by Noah Lloyd
A person wearing safety goggles and a lab coat works with scientific equipment in a brightly lit laboratory.

Design your own experiments in Northeastern’s Wet Lab Makerspace

by Noah Lloyd
A man with laboratory goggles and a blue suit performs an experiment involving an elaborate system of tubes.

Biodegradable electronics may pose environmental harm

Headshot of Cesareo Contreras
by Cesareo Contreras
A group of women perform yoga in a park outdoors, each in the same pose, standing with their left arm extended overhead. The sun shine down from the top of the image.

Feel like your brain is a little sluggish? Try 10 minutes of exercise

by Noah Lloyd
A woman wearing purple gloves examines water samples against a blue sky.

A graduate student played pollution detective off Nahant Beach.

by Cynthia McCormick Hibbert
An illustration depicting a woman holding a three-pronged molecule in her hands that would fit into three receptors placed on her chest.

Your body is full of medicine. Researchers can now synthesize it

by Noah Lloyd