Find coverage of Northeastern University in the press.
An Evolutionary Magic Trick Is Popping Up Everywhere
In one recent effort, Katie Lotterhos, an evolutionary marine biologist at Northeastern University, built a computer model to study the first tentative steps taken on the path from inversion to supergene.
A Million Migrating Birds Expecting Kansas Wetlands Will Find Dust
Auroop Ganguly, director of the Sustainability and Data Sciences Laboratory at Northeastern University, Boston, previously told Newsweek, “On the hydrometeorological hazards side, heat waves are getting—and are further projected to get—even hotter, cold snaps persisting even if growing less frequent, heavy precipitation getting heavier, and so on.
Game changing treatment for type 1 diabetes, Taylor Swift’s AMA history: 5 Things podcast
With the club shooting, this year has already surpassed 2019 for the most mass killings with firearms in a year in the US at 34. That’s according to the AP/USA TODAY/Northeastern University database.
Is Zelensky Trying America’s Patience?
Mai’a Cross, politics professor at Northeastern University said that Zelensky’s image “as the heroic leader of Ukraine still remains in the U.S., despite his claims about the missile strike.”
What your age really says about your chance of success at work
Albert-László Barabási is a physicist and a network scientist, focusing on a variety of natural, technological and social networks. He is the Robert Gray Dodge Professor of Network Science at Northeastern University. He is also a lecturer at Harvard Medical School.
There’s a hole in the state’s climate efforts: elementary education
“It’s really a unique time period to educate them about environmental science and climate change so that this becomes something that they value and are committed to over a lifetime,” says Sara Ewell, a Northeastern University professor and a third-party researcher studying the effectiveness of the nonprofit’s work in elementary grades.
Quantum computing moves from the theoretical to local startups
In September, Northeastern University announced it will build a $10 million lab at its Burlington campus to explore applications for quantum technology, and to train students to work with it. And companies based in other countries are setting up outposts here to hire quantum-savvy techies. B
TechCrunch
Tatum is building a robot arm to help people with deafblindness communicate
The company’s 3D-printed robotic hand sat in the middle of the conference room table as we spoke about Tatum’s origins. The whole thing started life in summer 2020 as part of founder Samantha Johnson’s master’s thesis for Northeastern University.
Would Twitter get online publisher immunity in fake ‘blue check’ suits?
But law professor Alexandra Roberts of Northeastern University School of Law, an expert on social media and intellectual property, told me via email that companies would still have to show that the fake tweets were not fair-use criticism or parody and that Twitter knowingly contributed to the alleged infringement. “Big picture, I think the answers […]
Biden Extends Covid Public Health Emergency While States Move On
“We’re already seeing obviously tremendous strain on the healthcare system right now,” said Wendy Parmet, a Northeastern University law professor. “We seem to be at the cusp of what might be the tripledemic. I think there’s probably a lot of concern at HHS that the situation may get worse before it gets better.”b
The Case for Sticking it Out on Twitter
Even when that promise doesn’t play out, that doesn’t undermine the relationships built and the self-expression fostered in these spaces. Meredith D. Clark, a journalism professor at Northeastern University and author of a book on Black Twitter, recently wrote in The Grio: “Our digital records are evidence of our existence and our connections to each other, […]
NBC News
Why Oregon’s ballot initiative to curb gun deaths could work
From January 2019 through April 2021 alone, some 7.5 million U.S. adults became new gun owners, collectively exposing, in addition to themselves, more than 11 million more people — including millions of children — to household firearms, according to researchers from Harvard and Northeastern universities.