Christopher Bosso Professor, School of Public Policy and Urban Affairs; Director, Nanotechnology and Society Research Group c.bosso@northeastern.edu 617.373.4398 Expertise COVID-19, environmental policy, food and public policy, nanotechnology and public policy, societal impacts of emerging technologies Christopher Bosso in the Press Article NBC Boston Weed Killer Chemical and Kids’ Cereals: Toxicity Experts Debate the Risk of Glyphosate “This is a big deal on oats,” Christopher Bosso, professor of public policy at Northeastern University, told NBC. “Oats hadn’t been major in residues. They were seen as safe.” Article Boston’s new frontier of civic leaders Now these leaders are retiring from the scene, making room for new talent. “The baby boomers took up a lot of space,” says Stephanie Pollack, who teaches public policy and urban affairs at Northeastern University. “They stayed in public life and owned it for years.” With the channels clearing, Pollack sees a hunger in her […] Article Bloomberg Businessweek Keystone Kremlinologists Trying to Decipher Obama Christopher Bosso, a political science professor at Northeastern University in Boston, said Obama’s comments may be less about a political calculation and more reflective of the fact that he doesn’t face re-election. “It’s a second-term president saying this is what I really think,” Bosso said. “I don’t think that politically for Obama it’s as dire […] Article Obama Revamps $8 Billion Coal Program Amid Objections The speech revived accusations from coal advocates that Obama is waging a “war on coal.” The industry had sought to popularize that refrain in swing states that produce coal during the 2012 presidential campaign, without much effect. Obama won in Ohio, Virginia and Pennsylvania, where coal producers targeted much of their efforts. Christopher Bosso, a […] Christopher Bosso for Northeastern Global News Amazon’s new grocery store is watching our every move. But we asked for this. Amazon’s new grocery store is watching our every move. But we asked for this. Once every five years, Congress passes a new farm bill. Here’s why you should care. Once every five years, Congress passes a new farm bill. Here’s why you should care. Squash and sustainability: Open Classroom to explore our food system Squash and sustainability: Open Classroom to explore our food system Open Classroom: Your guide to Election 2016 Open Classroom: Your guide to Election 2016 3Qs: New GMO labeling law brings controversy, confusion 3Qs: New GMO labeling law brings controversy, confusion Northeastern gets ‘Real’ with commitment to serving sustainable food Northeastern gets ‘Real’ with commitment to serving sustainable food 3Qs: Considering new data on genetically modified corn 3Qs: Considering new data on genetically modified corn
Article NBC Boston Weed Killer Chemical and Kids’ Cereals: Toxicity Experts Debate the Risk of Glyphosate “This is a big deal on oats,” Christopher Bosso, professor of public policy at Northeastern University, told NBC. “Oats hadn’t been major in residues. They were seen as safe.”
Article Boston’s new frontier of civic leaders Now these leaders are retiring from the scene, making room for new talent. “The baby boomers took up a lot of space,” says Stephanie Pollack, who teaches public policy and urban affairs at Northeastern University. “They stayed in public life and owned it for years.” With the channels clearing, Pollack sees a hunger in her […]
Article Bloomberg Businessweek Keystone Kremlinologists Trying to Decipher Obama Christopher Bosso, a political science professor at Northeastern University in Boston, said Obama’s comments may be less about a political calculation and more reflective of the fact that he doesn’t face re-election. “It’s a second-term president saying this is what I really think,” Bosso said. “I don’t think that politically for Obama it’s as dire […]
Article Obama Revamps $8 Billion Coal Program Amid Objections The speech revived accusations from coal advocates that Obama is waging a “war on coal.” The industry had sought to popularize that refrain in swing states that produce coal during the 2012 presidential campaign, without much effect. Obama won in Ohio, Virginia and Pennsylvania, where coal producers targeted much of their efforts. Christopher Bosso, a […]