Marine Science Center Archives

When My Brother’s Table needed help, the Marine Science Center faculty delivered

When My Brother’s Table needed help, the Marine Science Center faculty delivered

by Kaitlyn Budion

June 1, 2020

Here’s what we can learn from the bacteria in the clam that sank a thousand ships

Science & TechnologyArticle

Here’s what we can learn from the bacteria in the clam that sank a thousand ships

by Laura Castañón

May 19, 2020

Samuel Scarpino

Samuel Scarpino

by Marirose Sartoretto

January 31, 2020

Billions of tons of plastic are choking the ocean. She’s here to help clean it up.

Science & TechnologyArticle

Billions of tons of plastic are choking the ocean. She’s here to help clean it up.

by Roberto Molar Candanosa

January 23, 2020

The secret to better eyesight? Just add oxygen (and millions of years of evolution).

Science & TechnologyArticle

The secret to better eyesight? Just add oxygen (and millions of years of evolution).

by Laura Castañón

December 18, 2019

Would it have been possible to predict the New Zealand volcano eruption?

Would it have been possible to predict the New Zealand volcano eruption?

by Molly Callahan

December 9, 2019

The Gulf of Maine cod fishery is in rough shape. The fishermen aren’t doing much better.

BusinessArticle

The Gulf of Maine cod fishery is in rough shape. The fishermen aren’t doing much better.

by Laura Castañón

October 28, 2019

Can nature reduce the damage caused by hurricanes?

Science & TechnologyArticle

Can nature reduce the damage caused by hurricanes?

by Kerry Benson - Contributor

October 8, 2019

Northeastern marine science professor Kathleen Lotterhos says U.N. ocean and cryosphere report poses evolutionary challenges for marine life.

Northeastern marine science professor Kathleen Lotterhos says U.N. ocean and cryosphere report poses evolutionary challenges for marine life.

by Roberto Molar Candanosa

September 26, 2019

Treating Gulf of Maine cod as two distinct subpopulations could help fisheries management, Northeastern University Marine Science Center researchers find

Science & TechnologyArticle

Treating Gulf of Maine cod as two distinct subpopulations could help fisheries management, Northeastern University Marine Science Center researchers find

by Laura Castañón

June 23, 2019

This mollusk grows fat on a diet of rock

Science & TechnologyArticle

This mollusk grows fat on a diet of rock

by Laura Castañón

June 18, 2019

What time is it on the moon? We may soon know, thanks to NASA project

A Black soldier receives a full military funeral — 83 years after his death. Here is his story

Did Swifties — and other devoted fandoms — kill the music review?

Harvey Weinstein’s New York rape conviction was overturned. But is a retrial really a good idea?

When My Brother’s Table needed help, the Marine Science Center faculty delivered

Here’s what we can learn from the bacteria in the clam that sank a thousand ships

Samuel Scarpino

Billions of tons of plastic are choking the ocean. She’s here to help clean it up.

The secret to better eyesight? Just add oxygen (and millions of years of evolution).

Would it have been possible to predict the New Zealand volcano eruption?

The Gulf of Maine cod fishery is in rough shape. The fishermen aren’t doing much better.

Can nature reduce the damage caused by hurricanes?

Northeastern marine science professor Kathleen Lotterhos says U.N. ocean and cryosphere report poses evolutionary challenges for marine life.

Treating Gulf of Maine cod as two distinct subpopulations could help fisheries management, Northeastern University Marine Science Center researchers find

This mollusk grows fat on a diet of rock