“In an emergency like this, people are being called up from the reserves,” said Professor Lori Lefkovitz of Northeastern University.

Many factors are at play in driving the high levels of inflation Americans continue to experience, according to Barry Bluestone, a professor at Northeastern University.

“Always assume that [produce] could be covered with pathogens,” Darin Detweiller, an associate teaching professor at Northeastern University, recently told HuffPost.

“[It] could intensify grievances against Israel, strengthening a revenge impact among the Palestinian population,” said Max Abrahms, an associate political science professor at Northeastern University in Boston, and an expert in international security, especially in the areas of terrorism and counterterrorism.

“The first thing smart militants do is recognize that civilian attacks are a recipe for political failure,” writes Max Abrahms, a political science professor at Northeastern University and author of Rules for Rebels: The Science of Victory in Militant History, a lengthy study of terrorism and insurgency. 

Companies put their logos on the skyline for a variety of reasons that go beyond name recognition or earning new customers, according to Paul Fombelle, a marketing professor at Northeastern University.

Buesseler is collaborating with Akram Alshawabkeh’s lab at Northeastern University to see if a simple, solar-powered battery attached to a small float might be able to deliver a constant, low-dose of iron.

“It’s still very much an open question what’s going to happen in the future of the Mississippi and the degree to which the trends we’ve been seeing over the last few years is the result of climate change,” said Samuel Muñoz, a hydrology expert at Northeastern University.

Northeastern University professor and director of journalism Jonathan Kaufman said the scale of the attack is shocking.

Proper cooking is the only way to kill these pathogens, according to Darin Detweiller, associate teaching professor at Northeastern University.

So-called cold cases that are decades old are exceedingly difficult to solve for a range of reasons, said Daniel Medwed, a law and criminal justice professor at Northeastern University.

“There’s no consensus over whether terrorism works,” said Max Abrahms, a political scientist at Northeastern University who conducted one of the largest studies to date on the impact of terror tactics.