Daniel Aldrich, the Northeastern University political scientist whose work anchors this field, has argued that the depth of a community’s social ties can shape its trajectory through a disaster, and Venezuela illustrated the point in its starkest form. 

Disaster tolls depend not only on government capacity but also on community resilience, said Daniel Aldrich, who studies disaster resilience at Northeastern University. 

An analysis by NetSI Sport, the research hub specialising in data and sport run by Northeastern University, showed the number of fouls per game this year fell to 24.3 from 27.7 in 2022 and 29.3 in 2018.

“Back of the envelope, Phase I and Phase II clinical trials are going to cost $20 to $30 million” per drug, estimates Samuel Scarpino, director of AI + life sciences at Northeastern University and a professor in the practice of health and computer sciences (who is not involved with Intercept).

“We are no longer talking about a single event,” Darin Detwiler, food policy professor at Northeastern University, wrote in an email. “We are talking about a pattern. ” Detwiler’s son died in a multistate outbreak of Ashaan receives feedings through his G-tube every two to three hours.

Jill Abramson, a former executive editor of The New York Times, teaches journalism at Northeastern University and is a contributing Globe Opinion writer.

Beth Simone Noveck is the author of REBOOT: AI and The Race To Save Democracy (2026). A professor at Northeastern University, she directs The Burnes Center for Social Change and The Governance Lab

WCVB was one of three newsrooms in the country that participated in a pilot program from Northeastern University’s Reinventing Local TV News Project, which placed a digital content producer in its newsroom. 

“There’s a kind of stillness in his work,” Hillary Chute, a professor at Northeastern University and a scholar of graphic narratives, said in an interview. “So you enter it as a story, and it has psychological depth, but also the kinds of composition that you would see in paintings.”

Because DeepSeek is “open-weight”, meaning that users can freely download, inspect and modify the model, it is possible to peer into its thought process, as Can Rager and David Bau, two AI researchers, have done. 

Dr. Gregory Waryasz, the head orthopedist for Northeastern University, says cramping due to dehydration is very common in these games, but there are other bigger concerns.

“This is the first AI election from a substantive perspective,” said Beth Simone Noveck, director of the Burnes Center for Social Change at Northeastern University. “It’s front and center in the substance of the conversation.”