Skip to content
Science & Technology

Why are people freaking out about the sound of a black hole?

by Cody Mello-Klein
sun rising over earth in space
Science & Technology

How quantum physicists are looking for life on exoplanets

Headshot of Tanner Stening
by Tanner Stening
two students wearing white shirts, one sitting on the left and one standing on the right

Northeastern entrepreneurs make fashion statement by connecting unique designer brands with consumers

by Alena Kuzub
person wearing mask and head covering for research
Science & Technology

Can listening to the Beatles improve your memory? New research says music just might stir the brain

by Cody Mello-Klein
person with short brown hair wearing a white vest
Arts & Entertainment

Why is Netflix’s ‘Stranger Things’ so popular? It starts with Sigmund Freud.

by Cody Mello-Klein
Society & Culture

The science of nostalgia: Why audiences can’t get enough of Star Wars, Top Gun and Stranger Things

by Cody Mello-Klein
Northeastern biology major Dillon Nishigaya, conducts cancer research in a Mugar lab. Nishigaya was inspired to student science after overcoming scoliosis.
Science & Technology

These identical twins launched research careers – as freshmen

by Ian Thomsen
yellow and brown atom on a black background
Science & Technology

Researchers discover new ‘unexpected’ phenomenon in quantum physics of materials

Headshot of Tanner Stening
by Tanner Stening
Adwoa Sefah, class of 2022 undergraduate commencement speaker, poses for a portrait.

Inspired by her mother, Adwoa Sefah approaches her Commencement speech with empathy

by Ian Thomsen
Dacheng Lin, research associate professor of physics.
Science & Technology

His out-of-this-world discovery: Signals from billions of light years away

by Ian Thomsen
H William Detrich Professor of Marine and Environmental Sciences poses for a portrait at the Marine Science Center in Nahant, MA.
Science & Technology

The legacy of H. William Detrich is rising with the Antarctic tide

by Ian Thomsen
Science & Technology

What happens to decades of deep-sea specimens when a scientist retires? They might not end up in the trash–anymore.

by Eva Botkin-Kowacki