Matteo Rinaldi, the head of a global semiconductor-research institute run by Northeastern University, told me he recently asked a colleague what new laptop he should buy. 

“We had no idea these compounds would be used illicitly,” said Alexandros Makriyannis, a professor of medicinal chemistry at Northeastern University in Boston and director of the Center for Drug Discovery there. “It didn’t occur to us.”

Though generative engine optimization is a relatively new phenomenon, it’s developing rapidly, said John Wihbey, the director of Northeastern University’s AI-Media strategies lab.

Also: sportsbooks have more advanced products than they used to, and now promote live betting. “This is just so different from going to Vegas and betting on who’s gonna win the tournament,” said Mark Gottlieb, executive director of Northeastern’s Public Health Advocacy Institute.

The partnership gives the dancers the chance to earn a degree while working full-time. WBZ-TV’s Courtney Cole reports.

So, is it safe to eat dyed Easter eggs , or is it better to leave them alone? To find out, I asked Darin Detwiler , food safety expert and professor at Northeastern University, to give his opinion on the debate surrounding food colorings. This is what you need to know for Easter .

This could include fonts, logos and the size of Trump’s name on the front of the airport, said Roberts, a Northeastern University law professor.

Mark Gottlieb, executive director of Northeastern’s Public Health Advocacy Institute, said that online gambling is trending toward live betting.

“As the Commonwealth continues to expand funding for child care and early education, it will be important to make sure resources flow to the right areas and type of care to meet the needs of all families,” said Alan Clayton-Matthews, one of the report’s authors and an associate professor emeritus at Northeastern University.

The Cicada variant earned its name because, like the insect, it “first appeared back in 2024, went dormant for a while and resurfaced in the U.S. late last year,” said Northeastern Global News.

“How do you dissipate heat into a vacuum? It’s like your thermos,” Josep Miquel Jornet, a distinguished professor of electrical and computer engineering at Northeastern University, told Observer. 

His Boston home and his office at Northeastern University both display examples of what has become perhaps the most significant obsession of Landsmark’s lifetime: Antique banjos.