Skip to content
NGN Research

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

People voting behind dividers.

How do we perceive our leaders? The answer is always in flux, new Northeastern research says

by Noah Lloyd
Portrait of Sijia Dong.

Computational chemistry promises to upset traditional methods of chemical synthesis

by Noah Lloyd
Estelle Paranque holding up a copy of her book 'Thorns, Lust and Glory'.

Anne Boleyn’s forgotten years in France: New book explores how politics may have sealed her fate

headshot of Erin Kayata
by Erin Kayata
Silhouette of voters lined up in Arizona.

How did Trump win the election? New interactive tool takes deep dive into voter demographics

Headshot of Cyrus Moulton
by Cyrus Moulton
Portrait of Matthew Miller.

It’s all in the data: Northeastern epidemiologist of firearm-related injuries elected to National Academy of Medicine

by Noah Lloyd
A graphic of several gaming consoles on a purple background.

As artificial intelligence transforms gaming, Northeastern researchers urge industry to adopt responsible AI practices

Headshot of Cesareo Contreras
by Cesareo Contreras
A person holding a baby with a neuroimaging cap on.

Infant brains are like sponges. Predictable caregivers can make them even spongier, new Northeastern research finds

Headshot of Tanner Stening
by Tanner Stening
A building in Africa. Outside of the building, a kid does a cartwheel.

Researchers use drones and VR to preserve at-risk African architecture

by Cody Mello-Klein
Robot hands typing on a keyboard.

How can you tell if text is AI generated? Researchers have figured out a new method

by Cody Mello-Klein
A TV screen showing a split of votes between Joe Biden and Donald Trump during the 2020 election.

New research sheds light on how the 2016 and 2020 elections were won, lost — and the ‘critical’ role disinformation played

Headshot of Tanner Stening
by Tanner Stening
Gloved hand holding a petri dish with bacterial culture.

Northeastern researcher uses engineered bacteria that fights cancer by shrinking tumors, showing potential for new treatments

Headshot of Cyrus Moulton
by Cyrus Moulton
Two people using an MRI machine.

Afraid of spiders? Heights? Public speaking? They activate different parts of the brain, Northeastern research finds

by Schuyler Velasco