‘Sand, Snow, and Stardust’ Review: The Battlefield Fights Back “It is difficult for us to grasp just how little was understood about the world’s most out-of-the-way places” in the mid-20th century, writes Ms. Heefner, a professor of history at Northeastern University and the author of “The Missile Next Door: The Minuteman in the American Heartland” (2012).
New Atlas Psilocybin an effective treatment for repeated concussions, study suggests “It really did incredible things,” said Craig Ferris, PhD, professor of psychology and pharmaceutical sciences at Northeastern and the study’s corresponding author. “What we found was that with head injuries is that functional connections go down across the brain.”
Newsweek Trump’s ‘Economic Fantasy’ in Trouble as US Lurches Toward Recession Nada Sanders, Distinguished Professor of Supply Chain Management at Northeastern University, told Newsweek: “The reality is that supply chains take time to shift and reverse course, reroute, ramp up and slow down. Impacts on supply chains and global trade take time manifest and even more time to reverse course.
El Pais Sea of plastic: Global study finds thousands of microparticles even in the Mariana Trench Aron Stubbins studies the carbon cycle at Northeastern University in the United States. The circulation of this element is fundamental to life, and plastic may be disrupting it.
Science Trump’s team, often accused of spreading misinformation, slashes misinformation research Swire-Thompson, a psychologist at Northeastern University, studies misinformation—but not the political lies that get most of the attention. She’s interested in false information about cancer, and why people fall for it. “There’s a lot of people online trying to sell their snake oil,” she says.
Newsweek Ukraine-US Minerals Deal: Here’s What’s Agreed Laura Lewis, distinguished university professor of chemical engineering at Northeastern University, said in February that the accessibility and amount of the minerals Ukraine might have do not seem to be of a level that would even be economically competitive with what the U.S. already has access to.
As the crowds at Karen Read’s retrial dwindle, the spectacle persists online Why do so many people care? “It involves a police officer and the possibility of police misconduct or even a cover-up,” said Laurel Ahnert, an assistant teaching professor at Northeastern University who taught a class on true crime.
Self Magazine Is It Safe to Eat Moldy Bread—and How Can You Stop It From Going Bad So Fast? “Bread is a pantry staple, but it’s also a prime target for mold, which raises both quality and safety concerns,” Darin Detwiler, PhD, a food safety expert and associate teaching professor at Northeastern University’s College of Professional Studies, tells SELF.
Trump Recasts Mission of Justice Dept.’s Civil Rights Office, Prompting ‘Exodus’ Matthew B. Ross, a professor at Northeastern University who often serves as an expert witness in cases in which the department reaches consent decrees to reform local police departments, said he had heard from lawyers in the division he had worked with that they would be leaving.
Researchers call for new way of thinking about content moderation “Content takedowns on Facebook just don’t matter all that much, because of how long they take to happen,” said Laura Edelson, an assistant professor of computer science at Northeastern University and the lead author of the paper in the Journal of Online Trust and Safety.
29 Boston-area professors elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences Gregory D. Abowd, professor of electrical and computer engineering at Northeastern University.
Marketplace Digital ad spending could take a hit from tariffs Companies’ ad spending tends to track gross domestic product pretty closely, said marketing professor Koen Pauwels at Northeastern University.