Find coverage of Northeastern University in the press.
‘Super flu’ cases rising across US: What to know
“The United Kingdom got hit pretty hard by this,” as did Europe and Australia, said Neil Maniar of Northeastern University. “I think that’s a pretty good harbinger of what we are likely to see here. This is going to be a very difficult flu season.”
Nike’s Revival of Classic Brand Has a Hitch—Soccer Coach Grabbed the Trademark
It isn’t uncommon for people or entities to buy up patent rights and use them to request settlements. Doing so with trademarks, especially against bigger companies, is less common, said Alexandra Roberts, a law professor specializing in trademark law at Northeastern University.
Training a robot to replace you? Local startup Tutor Intelligence says it could happen.
Some roboticists say that remote training has its limits. “There’s no world in which an AI operator can train the system for every situation that may occur,” said Taskin Padir, a professor of electrical and computer engineering at Northeastern University.
Do Parents Have Favorite Children? Of Course They Do.
“You can talk to older adults and they’ll tell you what happened when they were 5,” said Laurie Kramer, who studies sibling relationships at Northeastern University. “They’re stuck on that.”
Most mass shooters act alone. Bondi massacre a rare father-and-son atrocity, experts say
Praise and approval are other social dynamics in father-son violence, according to Professor James Alan Fox, criminology professor at Northeastern University in Massachusetts.
E&E News
Study finds tires, turf shed 500+ chemical byproducts
Researchers at Northeastern University in Boston found 572 chemical byproducts may be produced in as little as 12 weeks, showing the rubber used to make tires and fake grass could “undergo degradation at a faster rate than predicted,” according to a study published last week in the peer-reviewed journal Environmental Science & Technology.
Lingering effects of tariffs have put Boston coffee sellers in a grind
That’s because the market has already adapted to tariffs, experts say. Once you add that volatility to the mix, it’s hard to bring prices back down, said Kate Ashley, who teaches supply chain management at Northeastern University.
Boston.com
Flock Safety cameras helped crack the MIT and Brown case — but at what cost to privacy?
“The technology has some real positives for law enforcement,” said Matt Ross, a professor of public policy and economics with expertise in policing at Northeastern.
Trump declared fentanyl a weapon of mass destruction. What does it mean?
Leo Beletsky, a professor of law and health sciences at Northeastern University, discusses the latest Fentanyl crisis.
Video games may be a surprisingly good way to get a cognitive boost
Aaron Seitz, a professor of psychology and the director of the Brain Game Center for Mental Fitness and Well–being at Northeastern University, discusses how video games nehances complex cognitive skills.
Rob Reiner and the fading clout of Hollywood liberalism
Jill Abramson, a former executive editor of The New York Times, teaches journalism at Northeastern University and is a contributing Globe Opinion writer.
Soundtracks of our lives
This is Rebecca Kleinberger. She is a professor of humanics and voice technology at Northeastern University, and much of her research focuses on the relationship we have to our own voice, what it sounds like to us and how we think it comes across to others.