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Jacqueline Griffin
Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering
617.373.2470
Expertise
COVID-19, healthcare resource allocation using network modeling techniques and algorithmic decision support

Jacqueline Griffin in the Press

Jacqueline Griffin for Northeastern Global News

Prince Andrew, the Duke of York, looking over his shoulder while wearing a suit.

It’s a royal PR nightmare. How former Prince Andrew is damaging the brand

Experts at Northeastern in London, Ahmad Alnajadah and Sara Rye, look at the decision to strip Andrew of his prince title.
The Instagram logo displayed on an iPhone screen.

Instagram is going PG-13. Will that make a difference for teens?

Teens are very good at getting around restrictions. Instagram’s new policy will require even more collaboration with parents, experts say.
The exterior of a court building with a royal court of arms and 'The Royal Courts of Justice' on it.

What is a super injunction? And why was the press silenced over a leak of 19,000 Afghan allies?

A media law expert explains how super injunctions work while a journalism academic unpacks why such restrictions are less common in the US.
NASA's Vehicle Assembly Building at the Kennedy Space Center with an American flag and NASA logo visible on the exterior, set against a dramatic cloudy sky.

The proposed NASA budget cuts would decimate American science, an expert says

Severely slashing NASA’s budget could end up costing the U.S. more in the long run, an astrophysicist says.
Lawyers walking into the Royal Court of Justice wearing wigs.

AI is making lawyers more productive and justice more accessible, Northeastern legal expert says

Associate professor Ursula Smartt says in a new paper that "some of the benefits of gen-AI are starting to emerge” for the legal profession.
Dua Lipa wearing a red dress while singing into a microphone at the Royal Albert Hall.

Why musicians like Dua Lipa, Elton John and Paul McCartney are against the UK’s AI copyright proposal

Creatives argue that being able to ‘opt-out’ of allowing developers use of their work to train AI is unworkable and favors the tech industry
Prince Harry wearing a suit walking out of a building in front of photographers while waving a hand.

Prince Harry settled in his phone hacking battle against Rupert Murdoch’s newspapers. This expert explains why it didn’t go to trial

Media law expert Ursula Smartt says News Group Newspapers settling out of court has been a "common theme" during the phone hacking scandal.
Two police officers walking down the street in Southport.

A knife attack left three young girls dead and sparked riots in Southport. So why can’t the British press name the suspect?

Northeastern media law expert Ursula Smartt explains why the 17-year-old suspect has the right to anonymity under U.K. law.
Candidates running for president in 2020 are completely split on how to reform the healthcare system in the United States. Vinod Sahney, a Northeastern professor who has over 30 years of experience in the healthcare industry, says we might not have to look far to find a good model. Photo by Matthew Modoono/Northeastern University

What does the future of healthcare look like? Perhaps a lot like the Massachusetts Healthcare Reform Law of 2006.

Candidates running for president in 2020 are completely split on how to reform the healthcare system in the United States. Vinod Sahney, a Northeastern professor who has over 30 years of experience in the healthcare industry, says we might not have to look far to find a good model.