Bill Lenart is a research scientist focused on polymer and data science at Northeastern University’s Roux Institute in Portland. His recent work explores marine polymers — the structures found in seaweed that can mimic plastic — and how different combinations can be refined and applied to real-world materials, like dish detergent pods or fishing gear. 

Laura Huang is a distinguished professor of management and organizational dynamics and associate dean of executive education in the D’Amore-McKim School of Business at Northeastern University.

“I still believe that TV stations are uniquely positioned to take advantage of this changing landscape, but they have to take that step and really be bold about it,” said Mike Beaudet, a WCVB investigative reporter and Northeastern University journalism professor. 

Features: Daniel Medwed, Distinguished Professor of Law and Criminal Justice at Northeastern University 

A Boston Latin Academy student works on a pre-calculus problem during the Bridge to Calculus summer program at Northeastern University in Boston.

Featuring: Myojung Chung – Associate professor at Northeastern University

A holiday book list for the WSJ compiled by Cammy Brothers, a professor of art and architecture at Northeastern University and the author of “Giuliano da Sangallo and the Ruins of Rome.”

Sedition involves “inciting insurrection against lawful authority,” Daniel Urman, professor of law at Northeastern University, told Newsweek.

Dr Marianna Griffini is Assistant professor in international relations and anthropology, Northeastern University London.

Independence is vital for a journalist, and Wolff compromised it, said Dan Kennedy, a media writer and professor at Northeastern University.

“If he was playing a robber, a criminal, a gangster, or whatever, then his offline behavior might actually help boost the show,” said Dr. Heidi Feldman, who teaches courses at Northeastern University about crisis communication and image management.

As Malihe Alikhani, a professor of AI and social justice at Northeastern University’s Khoury College of Computer Science, explained in a Brookings study, “If a user asks AI whether a misleading statistic supports their argument, a sycophantic AI might affirm the claim rather than challenge its accuracy, reinforcing misinformation.