Lisa Feldman-Barrett is a neuroscientist and a professor at Northeastern University. Her latest book is Seven and a Half Lessons About the Brain.

As college sports becomes an even bigger business, with haves and have-nots, it makes sense that lesser-known players toiling at smaller academic institutions might want to cash in, says Dan Lebowitz, executive director of the Center for the Study of Sport in Society at Northeastern University.

Deborah Ramirez is co-director of the Center for Law, Equity and Race at Northeastern University School of Law.

The specific date of the twins’ birth does not appear in any surviving document. Daniel Swift, associate professor of English at Northeastern University London, states that “this is perfectly normal for the Elizabethan period,” which considered baptisms more “significant” than births.

Use cicmap.ai, a U.S. map of AI undergraduate degree programs developed by Professors Felix Muzny and Carla Brodley and the Northeastern’s Center for Inclusive Computing (CIC), to identify AI credential gaps in your region.

Senior author Albert-László Barabási, a distinguished professor and network scientist at Northeastern University, emphasizes that the paper isn’t claiming any profound, direct relationship between string theory and neuroscience.

“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.”

As someone who has studied mass killings for more than 40 years and manages the Associated Press/USA TODAY/Northeastern University Mass Killing Database, I’ve kept a close eye on the social factors and public policies that have contributed to upward and downward swings in mass killings.

“The first reason is just pure efficiency,” said Deborah Ramirez, a professor at Northeastern University School of Law and a former federal prosecutor.

Wendy Parmet studies health care policy at Northeastern University and joins NPR’s All Things Considered.

How cephalopods achieve this instant camouflage is a mystery that has fascinated humans since at least 350 B.C., when Aristotle made observations on the subject, says Leila Deravi, an associate professor at Northeastern University whose  BioMaterials Design Group specializes in biomimicry.

In the U.S., “work is the single most important way of proving your worth” as a person, Steven Vallas, professor emeritus of sociology at Northeastern University, previously told CNBC.