Find coverage of Northeastern University in the press.
RFK Jr. Clashes With Lawmakers Over COVID Vaccine Cuts, CDC Shakeup
“Each year has been different, so in some ways, this is more of the same,” Sam Scarpino, a professor of health sciences at Northeastern University, told The Guardian.
Motherly
Viral video captures firstborn crashing baby’s giggle session with a laugh no one will forget
Psychologists suggest that sibling rivalry and attention-seeking behaviors are common as children navigate their roles within the family. Laurie Kramer, a professor at Northeastern University, notes that siblings between ages 4 and 8 can have up to eight fights an hour.
Google ruling shows how tech can outpace antitrust enforcement
Now, Big Tech companies facing antitrust lawsuits are likely to use the ruling to their advantage, said John Kwoka, an economics professor at Northeastern University. “I think this gives an avenue, rightly or wrongly, for some of the other companies that are in the crosshairs to say that technology has made antitrust arguments irrelevant,” he […]
‘Slap on the wrist’: critics decry weak penalties on Google after landmark monopoly trial
“There’s a reason Google’s stock jumped after this ruling was released,” said Christo Wilson, a Northeastern University computer science professor who has conducted research on Google’s monopoly. “It is a historic misfire that fails to meet the enormity of the finding that Google is a monopolist in online search.”
The Implants Were Supposed to Dissolve. They Didn’t.
“The standards are lax and can be manipulated by expert lawyers and creative manufacturers,” said David Simon, an associate law professor at Northeastern University who co-leads the Amy J. Reed Collaborative for Medical Device Safety. “In a variety of cases, devices are cleared and implanted in humans without ever having been tested on humans.”
Earthquake in Afghanistan Leaves More Than 800 Dead
“Domestic governance structure and international aid are very critical in a moment like the aftermath of this earthquake, and both are at a low point in Afghanistan at the moment,” said Daniel Aldrich, the director of the Resilience Studies Program at Northeastern University.
Taliban call for international aid as Afghan earthquake toll tops 1,400
While international agencies initially filled humanitarian gaps after the Taliban’s takeover in August 2021, “the longer we’re seeing the consequences of [President Donald Trump’s] attacks on international aid agencies and the withdrawal of the U.S. from so many of those frameworks, we’re seeing that those gaps remain unfilled,” said Daniel Aldrich, co-director of the Global Resilience […]
This Common Way Of Loading Your Fridge Could Be Ruining Your Groceries
“Likely to warm foods include ready-to-eat foods (deli meats, leftovers, cut fruit), eggs and dairy stored far from vents are most vulnerable,” Darin Detwiler, professor of food policy at Northeastern University, said.
No, Your iPhone Isn’t Listening to You. Here’s What’s Really Happening
Independent researchers have gone looking for covert “listening” and found none, including a definitive 2018 Northeastern University study that has yet to be superseded. What they did catch in a handful of cases were screen recordings or image and video uploads to third parties. Creepy, sure, but not a hot mic.
Subdued decision in Google antitrust trial may help keep a monopoly in power
“It is a historic misfire that fails to meet the enormity of the finding that Google is a monopolist in online search,” said Christo Wilson, a Northeastern University computer sciences professor, who has studied Google’s operations.
Marketplace
Why companies are turning to short-term borrowing
“It kind of provides a low-cost, instantaneous almost, cash infusion,” said John Bai, a finance professor at Northeastern University. He said commercial paper typically matures in months. Or even days.
The Globe and Mail
Map Shows Thousands More Areas Where Groundwater Could Be Contaminated
“Nixon wanted to expand presidential power but he complied because the other branches pushed back,” said Daniel Urman, a constitutional-law scholar at Northeastern University.