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Getting Curious with Jonathan Van Ness

What Happened To Local Newspapers?

Meg Heckman is a journalist, author and educator focused on building a news ecosystem that is robust, diverse and equipped to serve all segments of society. She is an associate professor at Northeastern University’s School of Journalism and Media Innovation.
The Week

How Taiwan minimized earthquake damage

Taiwan came out relatively unscathed despite experiencing its biggest earthquake in over two decades. “It is quite remarkable that given an earthquake of this magnitude, we have seen so few reported causalities,” Daniel Aldrich, a political science professor at Northeastern University who studies global earthquake resilience, said to NPR. 
Bloomberg Logo

US Science Agency Debuts Startup Matchmaking Program in Taiwan

“You just can’t do everything on your own or within the United States. You have supply chains and other things that are global,” said Michelle Meng-Hsiung Kiang, the co-founder of Impact Science Ventures who helped the US agency conceive the program. She devised the program with David Horsley, a Northeastern University professor and chip researcher. 
Newsweek logo

Dachshund, French Bulldog Breeds Suffer From ‘Torture Breeding’

“I don’t know if anyone is breeding to hurt the animal,” Mark Wells, an assistant professor of philosophy at Northeastern University who researches political protection for animals, told Northeastern Global News. “But owners get used to it when every breath their French bulldog takes is labored.”
The Independent

Solar eclipse map shows path of totality for 2024 event

Jonathan Blazek, an assistant professor of physics at Northeastern University in the US, said even those not directly beneath the path of totality will have the opportunity to gain a few minutes of “cosmic perspective” during Monday’s eclipse.
Mass Live

What we know about murder-suicides in Mass. — and how to stop them

“Having access to a mode of lethal violence makes it just as easy for them to perpetrate that against others as to perpetrate that on themselves,” Northeastern University criminology professor and psychologist Carlos Cuevas said.
Business Insider

A nutritionist who cut down on ultra-processed foods shares what he used to eat for lunch and what he eats now

A diet high in UPFs has been linked to numerous health concerns, including certain types of cancer, type two diabetes, and cardiovascular disease. Around 73% of the US food supply is ultra-processed, according to a 2024 research paper by Northeastern University’s Network Science Institute.
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Rare earthquake shakes New York

Interview with the co-director of Northeastern University’s the Global Resilience Institute, Dr. Daniel Aldrich, about whether New York is prepared to withstand a quake of a larger magnitude.
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From fleet monitoring to fighting money laundering, these companies are putting data to work

“Last year, we generated more data than in the entire history of the human species, and we did that the year before and the year before,” says professor Dan Koloski, head of learning programs at Northeastern University’s Roux Institute, which specializes in AI and data science learning and research. “That volume, coupled with computing advances, tees […]
CNET logo

Net Neutrality Vote Coming Soon: What It Means for Everyday Internet and Streaming

The ACLU says internet service providers were slowing down traffic to streaming services like YouTube and Netflix as recently as a few years ago, citing research from Northeastern University.
Voice of America

Taiwan Is Prepared to Deal with Earthquakes

Daniel Aldrich teaches political science and public policy at Northeastern University. He said it was a major wake-up call that led to important government changes to improve emergency services and disaster reduction.
Voice of America

US, Europe issue strictest rules yet on AI

Beth Noveck, professor of experiential AI at Northeastern University, expressed enthusiasm about the rules.