First, says Wendy Parmet, a health policy professor at Northeastern University, governors can scale up clinic systems to make it easier for people to get vaccines, should Trump’s government keep making that harder.

Wendy Parmet, director of Northeastern University law school’s Center for Health Policy and Law, said that if the vaccine manufacturers contested a license revocation, she expected they would have a strong case, given the reams of vaccine safety data and post-market studies of COVID-19 vaccine use around the world.

Chatbots, of course, are not the only source of information and advice on self-harm, as searching the internet makes abundantly clear. The difference with chatbots, said Annika Schoene, an AI safety researcher at Northeastern University, is the “level of personalization and speed” that chatbots offer.

The findings join a growing number of studies linking health problems and ultra-processed foods, including an increased risk of lung cancer and premature death. These foods make up 73 percent of the U.S. food supply, according to Northeastern University.

Such was the case with Neptune, an “electric blue” crustacean that now lives at Northeastern University’s Marine Science Center in Nahant, Massachusetts. Neptune is a rare specimen: The odds of a lobster being blue are about one in two million, according to a statement from the university.

Costas Panagopoulos, a professor of political science at Northeastern University, told Newsweek: “This is merely a manifestation of the extremely high level of partisan polarization in the country at this time.

“New World screwworm kind of gets its name because these are little parasites and, when they actually land on an open wound, they’re going to screw down into the wound — that’s how they burrow in — and actually consume tissue,” Lori Ferrins, associate professor of pharmaceutical sciences at Northeastern University, told ABC News.

A new resident is making a splash at Northeastern University’s Marine Science Center—Neptune, the blue lobster. Neptune is a super special shellfish: The odds of catching a lobster with Neptune’s hue are one in 200 million.

Last month, an investigation by researchers at Northeastern University revealed that popular chatbots could be manipulated to give users advice on self-harm and suicide, and that company security measures could be easily bypassed.

⁠Dr. David DeSteno, PhD⁠, a professor of psychology at Northeastern University joins the Huberman Lab. 

Tianshi Li, an assistant professor at Northeastern University who led the earlier study, says agents are designed to complete complex tasks for people, often without direct supervision.

Chatbots, of course, are not the only source of information and advice on self-harm, as searching the internet makes abundantly clear. The difference with chatbots, said Annika Schoene, an A.I. safety researcher at Northeastern University, is the “level of personalization and speed” that chatbots offer.