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Northeastern College of Science

@northeasterncos.bsky.social
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The College of Science at Northeastern University offers programs in physical sciences, life sciences, and mathematics. Share with us: #COSConnects

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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
Could a potato hold clues to a new treatment for inflammatory bowel disease? Northeastern professor Emeka Okeke is studying a potato-derived peptide that could help reduce intestinal inflammation. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4yUHw7N #COSConnects #Biology
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Scientists dig into the potato’s potential to fight gut inflammation
New IBD treatment research from Northeastern points to a potato-derived peptide that may ease Crohn’s and ulcerative colitis symptoms.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
What could “Super” El Niño mean for your winter? Northeastern professor Samuel Munoz explains how it could bring droughts, floods, snow and other weather extremes around the world. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4cXP7tU #COSConnects
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“Super” El Niño is expected to be the strongest on record
Super El Niño could bring record heat, floods and mild winters worldwide. Northeastern experts explain what to expect this season.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 23/09/2026
Is AI changing the way we talk and write? Northeastern linguistics professor Heather Littlefield explores how AI is leaving its mark on everyday language. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4AgKYLA #COSConnects #Linguistics
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Are bots changing how people talk? Language in the age of AI
The signs of AI writing go beyond em dashes and buzzwords. Northeastern experts break down how AI is quietly reshaping everyday language.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 22/09/2026
How does the brain decide what to do when we’re afraid? Northeastern professor Rebecca Shansky is studying the brain mechanisms behind different responses to learned fear. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4h5uDlA #COSConnects #Psychology
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Some rats freeze when anticipating danger. Others make a run for it
Conditioned fear doesn't always mean freezing. Northeastern research shows female rats often dart, revealing clues about the brain.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 21/09/2026
What can happen when you take the time to truly listen? Zora Hynnek spent four months in Uganda learning how community development starts with listening, trust and local knowledge. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4iFpmSU #COSConnects #EnvironmentalScience
news.northeastern.edu
Co-op finds conversation, commitment and community in Uganda
Zora Hynnek recently completed a development co-op as a researcher with the Foundation for Sustainable Community-Based Development in Uganda.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 19/09/2026
What if a material could heal itself and be fully recycled? Northeastern researchers Diego Alzate-Sánchez and Jenna King developed a hydrogel that can repair itself in minutes. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4dtfeJi #COSConnects #Chemistry
news.northeastern.edu
Scientists create a recyclable hydrogel that heals itself
Northeastern scientists built a self-healing hydrogel that repairs its own cuts and can be fully broken down and recycled.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 18/09/2026
What if learning about DNA felt more like solving a mystery? Northeastern's Jen Cassano and Max Wolf are introducing bioinformatics through an escape room where players become genetic detectives. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/3TkQnkb #COSConnects #Bioinformatics
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The bioinformatics escape room where guests become genetic detectives
A Northeastern professor created a bioinformatics escape room to introduce newcomers to a growing career field.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 17/09/2026
Could exercise help you hear better in a noisy room? Northeastern researchers Jonathan Peelle and Bridget Carey are exploring how fitness may help the brain better understand speech in background noise. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/46NxDg8 #COSConnects #Psychology
news.northeastern.edu
Could exercise help you hear in a noisy room? Early results say yes
Exercise may sharpen your ability to hear speech in noisy rooms, Northeastern researchers find in a new study.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 16/09/2026
What does it really mean to call someone a Luddite? Northeastern linguistics professor Adam Cooper explains how the term became a loaded label in today's debates about AI and technology. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/3V0FLHD #COSConnects #Linguistics
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Every technological revolution has its Luddites. AI is no different
Debate is intensifying over the impacts of AI products and the data centers powering them — and new technologies, such as flock cameras.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 15/09/2026
What does it feel like to watch a spacecraft launch knowing you’ll study its data? Northeastern professors Jacqueline McCleary and Jonathan Blazek witnessed NASA’s Roman Space Telescope launch. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4gQCHoP #COSConnects #Astrophysics
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Northeastern cosmologists to study space mysteries after Roman launch
The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope launched into orbit and two Northeastern cosmologists watched it happen from Florida.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 14/09/2026
Who’s listening when you say “thank you”? Northeastern research found that expressing gratitude can make you seem more kind and trustworthy to those watching. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4xElshP #COSConnects #Psychology
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Who hears you say “thank you”? It matters more than you might think
Northeastern research on the psychology of gratitude finds that saying thank you makes people seem more trustworthy.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 13/09/2026
Does where you go matter more than where you live? Northeastern professor Esteban Moro found that daily travel and activities account for more than half of the socioeconomic mixing people experience across five cities. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/3TcbHZ6 #COSConnects #Physics #NetworkScience
news.northeastern.edu
Researcher investigates how people get into the urban mix
Do modern cities still offer the opportunity to meet people from different income levels, social and ethnic groups and backgrounds?
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 12/09/2026
What if meditation isn’t about clearing your mind, but changing how you respond to your thoughts? Northeastern psychology professor Aaron Daniels shares how mindfulness can help us become less reactive. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4xf6Bcx #COSConnects #Psychology
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Where did your attention go? Five insights about changing your mind
Meditation benefits go beyond stress relief, Northeastern experts say, showing how sitting with your thoughts can change your reactions.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 11/09/2026
What if your co-op took you 3,000 miles from home? Adrian Baez spent 40 days in an Ecuadorian cloud forest, logging 162 bird species while supporting conservation research. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4gEzz0o #COSConnects #EnvironmentalScience
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A co-op shrouded in mist and color in an Ecuadorian cloud forest
For his co-op, a Northeastern student went to an Ecuadorian cloud forest, logging bird species to support conservation research.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 10/09/2026
What does a co-op look like when your coworkers have feathers, fur and four legs? Aidan Doherty spent six months caring for wildlife at a Massachusetts sanctuary and gaining hands-on conservation experience. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4cpsH4G #COSConnects #EnvironmentalScience
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This student toiled in aviaries, barns and pens for his co-op
Northeastern environmental sciences student Aidan Doherty connected with the animals of a wildlife sanctuary while on co-op.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 08/09/2026
What if AI could help us build better cities? Northeastern’s Esteban Moro is studying how AI can help urban planners predict floods, communicate policy and involve communities in planning decisions. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4gOjHr8 #COSConnects #Physics #NetworkScience
news.northeastern.edu
AI is helping design cities. How should urban planners proceed?
Using AI in urban planning can predict floods and simplify policy, but Northeastern researchers say it needs careful oversight.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 06/09/2026
What if we focused not only on what goes wrong in childhood, but also on what goes right? Northeastern researchers Kelsie Lopez and Laurel Gabard-Durnam are studying the lasting impact of positive childhood experiences. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4gBsFZR #COSConnects #Psychology
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Grandparents, teachers and even bus drivers can build resilient kids
New research shows positive childhood experiences can leave a lasting mark, supporting better mental health well into adulthood.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 05/09/2026
Could studying in the evening help new language skills stick? Northeastern’s Zhenghan Qi is studying how sleep affects language learning, with early findings suggesting evening practice may give learners an edge. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/3SSEPo7 #COSConnects #Psychology
news.northeastern.edu
Time2Learn, time to sleep: Evening practice may help language stick
A Northeastern study finds evening study sessions and sleep quality may help new language skills stick better over time.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 04/09/2026
What can oyster DNA teach us about saving the species? Northeastern graduate student Megha Prasad is using AI and genomics to identify traits that could help oysters adapt to heat, disease and changing salinity. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4cu5vlF #COSConnects #MarineScience
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Graduate student studies oyster genomics to preserve biodiversity
Oyster genetics research at Northeastern is helping scientists identify traits that could save declining oyster populations.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 24/08/2026
Can cities help save an endangered bumblebee? Northeastern professor Damon Hall is studying how local policies could help protect the rusty patched bumble bee and other pollinators. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4x2iaV8 #COSConnects #EnvironmentalScience
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Can cities and towns change the rulebooks to save bumblebees?
Rusty patched bumblebee numbers keep dropping. Northeastern researchers are studying how cities can help save the pollinators.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 21/08/2026
Can video games help personalize cognitive care? Northeastern psychology professor Aaron Seitz is studying how video games can help researchers better understand cognitive training for older adults living with HIV. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4iiwjsE #COSConnects #Psychology
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Can video games help personalize cognitive care for vulnerable groups?
Aging with HIV changes how the brain learns, and Northeastern researchers are using video games to understand why it happens.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 19/08/2026
Congratulations to the 2026 Women Who Empower Innovator Award recipients! We’re proud to celebrate the College of Science affiliated innovators recognized for turning bold ideas into impact across health, research, sustainability and more. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4zp1XuG #COSConnects
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And the recipients of the 2026 Women Who Empower Innovator Awards are…
Northeastern names Women Who Empower Awards 2026 winners, who have ventures in technology, arts, entrepreneurship, health and social change
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 13/08/2026
What will it take to make quantum computers more reliable? Northeastern professors Ivana Dimitrova is developing algorithms to reduce errors and “noise” in modular quantum computing systems. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4bGpH3m #COSConnects #Physics
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These researchers seek to quiet ‘the noise’ in quantum computing
Modular quantum computing systems could get more reliable, thanks to new algorithms from Northeastern researchers.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 12/08/2026
The eclipse is here! Northeastern physics professor Jonathan Blazek explains why solar eclipses are so rare and how scientists can predict them hundreds of years in advance. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/45nCpAs #COSConnects #Physics
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How you can see the partial (or total) solar eclipse near you
A total solar eclipse crosses Iceland and Spain on August 12th. A Northeastern physicist explains when totality hits and how to watch safely.
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LifeCanvas Technologies @lifecanvastech.bsky.social · 11/08/2026
Thanks to generous funding from @malifesciences.bsky.social, we’re bringing #DALISPIM imaging to Dr. James Monaghan’s lab at @northeasterncos.bsky.social! Light sheet microscopy will enable us to better understand skeletal defects associated with Turner Syndrome. Press release: bit.ly/45pPZmX
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 11/08/2026
What if AI could run a scientific experiment on its own? Northeastern physicist Arun Bansil helped develop an AI scientist that can run X-ray experiments and adapt on its own. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4xCu4Fj #COSConnects #Physics
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This AI scientist can run experiments. Self-driving labs coming next
An AI scientist from Northeastern University ran a full X-ray experiment on its own, making a step toward self-driving labs.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 10/08/2026
Congratulations to Albert-László Barabási on receiving the Euler Award! 🎉 The Northeastern distinguished professor of physics was honored for foundational work that helped establish network science as a field. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4fPj4OF #COSConnects #Physics
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A founder of network science was honored for his pioneering work
Network science co-founder Albert-László Barabási received the field’s highest research honor for his contributions.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 07/08/2026
Could physical fitness affect kids’ impulse control? Northeastern researcher Charles Hillman found that greater aerobic fitness was linked to better inhibitory control in children. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4wKVNDD #COSConnects #Psychology
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Aerobic fitness may be a teller of some brain health, study suggests
Aerobic fitness levels, more than body fat, have a greater impact on self-control in kids, Northeastern researchers find.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
Northeastern is helping restore one of Boston’s iconic green spaces. Co-op students are working hands-on to remove invasive plants, restore native species and care for the Back Bay Fens. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/3RNjNqs #COSConnects #EnvironmentalScience
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How Northeastern is helping polish a gem in Boston’s Emerald Necklace
Back Bay Fens will be stewarded by Northeastern, Boston Parks and Recreation, and the Lawrence and Lillian Solomon Foundation.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 05/08/2026
Could axolotls hold clues to better healing and aging? Calina Copos, assistant professor of biology and mathematics, is studying how these remarkable salamanders regenerate tissue without scarring. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4h8kXah #COSConnects #Biology
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Cracking the axolotl code: How to regrow limbs and stay young
Axolotl regeneration research at Northeastern reveals how these salamanders regrow limbs and may hold clues to slowing aging.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 02/08/2026
How can microscopic worms help launch the next generation of scientists? Biology professors Jared Young and Javier Apfeld are helping students build research skills through hands-on lab experience with nematodes. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4fP6cYG #COSConnects #Biology
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Zapping microscopic worms gives undergrads a leg up in lab placements
Northeastern Oakland science students zap nematodes to gain a leg up in competitive Boston research lab placements.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 01/08/2026
What can mescaline reveal about the brain? Professor Craig Ferris and doctoral student Noah Cavallaro explore how mescaline changes brain activity and sensory perception. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4pxoPni #COSConnects #Psychology
news.northeastern.edu
One of the oldest psychedelics meets modern brain imaging
Northeastern researchers examine how the psychedelic Mescaline drug affects the brain using MRI imaging and lab testing.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 31/07/2026
Is waking up at 5 a.m. really the secret to success? Insights from Briana Taylor and Matthias Schlichting explore how psychology, biology, and our internal clocks influence our sleep patterns and daily routines. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4ymZCju #COSConnects #Biology #Psychology
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Should you join the 5 AM Club? Why hitting snooze might be better
The 5 AM Club promises success, but Northeastern sleep researchers say the early wakeup time can backfire if it costs you sleep.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 31/07/2026
Congratulations to James Monaghan on receiving an Accelerating Research through Collaboration Award from the Massachusetts Life Sciences Center! The award will advance research on skeletal development and regeneration associated with Turner syndrome. 🧪 🔗 bit.ly/4wAoeUG #COSConnects
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Healey-Driscoll Administration Awards More Than $10 Million to Advance Women's Health Research and Strengthen Life Sciences Leadership
33 projects are receiving funding to advance women's health research, strengthen scientific collaboration, and expand shared biomedical
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 30/07/2026
The universe is about to get its most detailed map yet. Insights from physics professor Jonathan Blazek explore how the Legacy Survey of Space and Time will help scientists study dark matter, dark energy, and the evolution of the universe. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/453SMSy #COSConnects #Physics
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A landmark cosmic project will reveal new truths about the universe
The Legacy Survey of Space and Time has begun, and a Northeastern physicist is helping search for the universe's dark matter and energy.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 30/07/2026
Congratulations to our Biology Project Lab team on receiving a $358,570 Massachusetts Life Sciences Center Postsecondary Education & Training Grant! The funding will expand hands-on research training for future life sciences professionals. 🧪 🔗 bit.ly/3S0vom5 #COSConnects
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Healey-Driscoll Administration and Massachusetts Life Sciences Center Announce $12.3 Million to Support Life Sciences Education and Workforce Development
68 Awards Expand Access to Hands-on Life Sciences Learning Across Massachusetts WALTHAM – Today, the Healey-Driscoll Administration and the Massachusetts
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 29/07/2026
Could New England seafood stay closer to home—from boat to plate? Insights from marine and environmental sciences professor Jonathan Grabowski explore how research and collaboration can help strengthen New England’s seafood future. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/3T5Jgf5 #COSConnects #MarineScience
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Researchers aim to keep New England seafood local from boat to plate
A new NSF-backed engine is bringing Northeastern researchers into seafood processing, aiming to revitalize the New England seafood industry.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 29/07/2026
Congratulations to Assistant Professors Alberto de la Torre and Calina Copos on receiving 2026 NSF CAREER Awards! 🎉 This prestigious award recognizes early-career faculty with the potential to lead advances in research and education. A well-deserved honor! 🧪 #NortheasternCOS #COSConnects
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 28/07/2026
How is technology changing the way we experience soccer? Insights from network science researcher Brennan Klein explore how data, AI, and new technologies are transforming the sport while changing how fans experience the game. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/3T1kwog #COSConnects #NetworkScience
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Technology has made soccer more accurate. Is that good?
VAR technology is changing soccer, giving fans clearer calls, but Northeastern experts say the human game still matters most.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 28/07/2026
Northeastern is helping protect the trees that gave Oakland its name. As climate change threatens coast live oaks, a new initiative is planting climate-adapted saplings to help build a more resilient urban forest. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/3RxE0Ar #COSConnects #MarineScience
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This project aims to rescue Oakland’s namesake tree species
Northeastern University experts started a novel conservation operation to protect Oakland's coastal live oak tree.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 27/07/2026
Plants could hold clues to the future of medicine. Chemistry and chemical biology professor Jing-Ke Weng explores how plant chemistry can reveal new possibilities for developing therapies and advancing human health. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4ponwqT #COSConnects #Chemistry
news.northeastern.edu
Meet the researcher who thinks plants could help save the world
Plant based medicine is Jing-Ke Weng's focus at Northeastern, where he studies plants to find new cancer drugs and allergy treatments.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 26/07/2026
How do World Cup crowds get synchronized so quickly? Insights from network science professor Brennan Klein explore how fan chants, dances, and celebrations spread through crowds through patterns of collective behavior. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4bhCr0j #COSConnects #NetworkScience
news.northeastern.edu
How do World Cup crowds get synchronized so quickly? Researchers explain
Some World Cup crowds are more in sync than others, but all have some common features, Northeastern experts say.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 26/07/2026
What can wildfires teach us about protecting ecosystems and communities? Insights from biology professor Sarah Swope explore wildfire ecology, including how fire shapes ecosystems and how communities can better understand fire management. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4ynNKh4 #COSConnects #Biology
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Rising high schoolers study wildfires amid historic dry season
Wildfire ecology drew high schoolers to a Northeastern University pre-college program studying fire in Oakland, California.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 24/07/2026
How do you “bend it like Beckham”? Insights from physics professor Arun Bansil explore the science behind soccer’s iconic curved shots and how spin, speed, and the Magnus effect work together to create the perfect bend. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/3Rj8ndB #COSConnects #Physics
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Northeastern physicist explains how to ‘bend it like Beckham’
Northeastern physicist Arun Bansil said the “absolute key” to bending it like Beckham is the Magnus force or effect.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 23/07/2026
Could existing drugs hold clues to the future of longevity research? Insights from physics professor Albert-László Barabási explore how aging-related gene networks could help researchers identify drugs that may influence aging processes. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4wa8J5H #COSConnects #Physics
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Is a key to longevity sitting in your medicine cabinet?
Northeastern researchers found that aging-related genes can be used to find existing drugs that could increase longevity or accelerate aging.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 22/07/2026
How are scientists using AI to transform the way they do research? Biology and chemistry professor Jeffrey Agar and chemistry professor Michael Pollastri explore how AI tools can support research, from data analysis to drug discovery. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4bNRUVQ #COSConnects #AI #Science
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Researchers say Anthropic's Claude Science will boost drug discovery
Anthropic's Claude Science aims to speed up drug discovery. Northeastern scientists weigh in on what it could mean for their research.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 20/07/2026
Please join us in congratulating Mark C. Williams on his appointment as Dean of Northeastern University's College of Science. As Chair of Physics since 2017, Dr. Williams has supported faculty and students and helped advance Northeastern’s research enterprise. Read more: bit.ly/4gPaPD9
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Mark C. Williams named Dean of the College of Science - Northeastern University College of Science
Mark Williams, Professor and Chair of the Department of Physics, will assume the role of Dean of the College of Science, effective July 1, 2026.
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 20/07/2026
Could wastewater help power the clean energy transition? Insights from chemistry and chemical biology professor Damilola Daramola explore how wastewater could be used to recover critical materials and support clean energy technologies. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4ppk3YQ #COSConnects #Chemistry
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Could the clean energy revolution be powered by wastewater?
Wastewater recovery could supply critical minerals like lithium and magnesium for the clean energy transition, Northeastern researchers find.
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Scientific American @sciam.bsky.social · 06/07/2026
For the past 70 years, scientists have taught us that female mammals are born with a finite ovarian egg supply. In humans, that supply dwindles until menopause, when it goes bankrupt. That dogma might be utterly wrong, new research suggests. www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-...
scientificamerican.com
The biological dogma that women don’t make new eggs after birth may be wrong
Female mammals have long thought to be born with all the eggs they would ever have, but new research is challenging that consensus
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Northeastern College of Science @northeasterncos.bsky.social · 19/07/2026
An interstellar comet may hold clues about the early universe. Insights from physics professor Jacqueline McCleary explore how 3I/Atlas’s ancient origins and unusual chemistry can help scientists understand how solar systems formed. 🧪 Read more: bit.ly/4fkR6sy #COSConnects #Physics
news.northeastern.edu
How an interstellar comet sheds light on universe's 'cosmic noon'
3I/Atlas's alien chemistry points to the universe's early cosmic noon era, a Northeastern astrophysicist says of the new findings.
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