Skip to content
World & National News

Why drone strikes on leaders are a good tactic for fighting ISIS, but not all terrorist organizations

by Alena Kuzub
Hand holding tube of water

Bringing Computer Science to the Ocean with Underwater Drones

by Ian Thomsen

Here’s why the new union at Google could be good for Silicon Valley

by Ian Thomsen
Science & Technology

He’s building the next generation of autonomous robots

by Roberto Molar Candanosa
Science & Technology

How to stop an iceberg in its tracks

by Roberto Molar Candanosa
Science & Technology

Penguins are starving as Antarctica gets warmer. Drones are counting the losses.

by

Global population, climate, and technology are changing human health. Here’s what we can do about it.

by Laura Castañón

The Iran crisis: How we got here

by Gregory Grinnell
Science & Technology

A robot inspired by bats to make flying drones safer and more energy-efficient

by Roberto Molar Candanosa
Town employees of Emerald Isle work to clear the road after a tornado hit the beach town in North Carolina as Hurricane Dorian moved up the East coast on Thursday, Sept. 5, 2019. AP Photo/Tom Copeland
Science & Technology

Global resilience expert at Northeastern University says scientists, engineers, and city planners need to collaborate to prepare for the next Hurricane Dorian

by Roberto Molar Candanosa
Kaushik Chowdhury, an associate professor of electrical and computer engineering, is working with former graduate student Yousof Naderi to develop technology that transforms any surface into a smart wireless charger to power several devices simultaneously. This system can also be used to power more complex gadgets, such as airborne drones. Photo by Ruby Wallau/Northeastern University
Science & Technology

Electrical engineering researchers develop technology that turns any surface into a wireless charger for many electronic devices, including drones

by Roberto Molar Candanosa

Northeastern to host showcase of new drone technologies at Air Force Pitch Day

by Khalida Sarwari