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Kayse Lee Maass All Experts

Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering

Expertise
  • Ethics in mathematical modeling
  • Human Trafficking
  • Industrial engineering
  • Mental Health
  • operations research
  • Societal issues
Contact
k.maass@northeastern.edu
617.373.3629
@KayseMaass

Kayse Lee Maass for Northeastern

  • Three Northeastern researchers are hoping to disrupt human trafficking in U.S. agriculture with an unusual approach: They are focused on the victims. (AP Photo/David Goldman, File)

    ‘How do we break the supply chain?’


    Three Northeastern researchers are hoping to disrupt human trafficking in U.S. agriculture with an unusual approach: They are focused on the victims.

    • by Ian Thomsen   November 18, 2019
  • Do you know the warning signs of human trafficking?


    The first step to fighting human trafficking is the ability to spot when it’s happening. But identifying someone who is caught in the web of a trafficking scheme requires an eye for nuanced details, says Amy Farrell, an associate professor of criminology and criminal justice at Northeastern who studies human trafficking.

    • by Molly Callahan   April 25, 2019
  • Engineering students Anas Abou Allaban and Naomi Yokoyama work on the Toyota robot in the Robotics Lab in Richards Hall on June 26, 2018. Photo by Matthew Modoono/Northeastern University

    Ten things to do on Northeastern’s Boston campus for National Engineers Week


    Learn how industrial engineers are fighting human trafficking. Examine robots that fly, drive, and swim. Tour labs in the Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering Complex.

    • by David Harbeck   February 15, 2019
  • Kayse Maass is using data analytics techniques typically used in industrial engineering to help combat human trafficking. Photo by Adam Glanzman/Northeastern University

    In the fight against human trafficking, industrial engineers can help


    Kayse Lee Maass, an assistant professor of mechanical and industrial engineering at Northeastern, is part of a team that is devising ways to use engineering-inspired modeling to support ongoing efforts to combat human trafficking.

    • by Laura Castañón   February 8, 2019

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