Skip to content
Resilient science, resilient communities in the face of climate change

NGN Research
Resilient science, resilient communities in the face of climate change

by
Student-centered climate work at the Marine Science Center

NGN Research
Student-centered climate work at the Marine Science Center

by
Are we part of nature, or separate from it? How you answer matters.

Science & TechnologyArticle

Are we part of nature, or separate from it? How you answer matters.

by
Is wildfire soot leaving a mark on the world’s oceans?
silhouettes of two firefighters standing in front of massive wilfdire

Is wildfire soot leaving a mark on the world’s oceans?

by
To safeguard key coastal ecosystems, this scientist starts by talking to the local anglers
school of amberjack fish

Science & TechnologyArticle

To safeguard key coastal ecosystems, this scientist starts by talking to the local anglers

by
Climate Change Could Destroy 95% of Surface Ocean Conditions
mussel bed

Climate Change Could Destroy 95% of Surface Ocean Conditions

by
Saving shellfish from climate change

Science & TechnologyArticle

Saving shellfish from climate change

by
Our plastic pollution problem may have more significant consequences than we think

Science & TechnologyArticle

Our plastic pollution problem may have more significant consequences than we think

by
For ideas about fighting pandemics, look to termites and ants
Associate Professor Rebeca Rosengaus studies social insect behavior and researches how insects control and contain pathogen outbreaks in their own colonies.

Science & TechnologyArticle

For ideas about fighting pandemics, look to termites and ants

by
Northeastern’s award-winning coastal research campus in Massachusetts faces public vote
NAHANT, Mass. Northeastern students Jaxon Derow and Sahana Simonetti gather mussels for a research project at Northeastern’s Marine Science Center.

Northeastern’s award-winning coastal research campus in Massachusetts faces public vote

by
Unlike humans, shipworms have no problem with bacteria getting in their cells. Why?
Photo of a shipworm

Science & TechnologyArticle

Unlike humans, shipworms have no problem with bacteria getting in their cells. Why?

by
They’re planning to build a new space station… at the bottom of the ocean

Science & TechnologyArticle

They’re planning to build a new space station… at the bottom of the ocean

by