Articles

Yoga shows ‘most improvement’ in restoring brain health in long-term cancer survivors, Northeastern researcher says

For too many cancer survivors, life after treatment is fraught with a decline in cognitive function known as “chemo brain.”

Celebrating 40 years of the John W. Webb Lecture Award

‘Challengers’ is where tennis meets love. But what happens in real life if you date someone in your field?

Elizabeth Glowacki, a Northeastern professor who teaches a course on interpersonal communications, said there’s pros and cons to dating someone who shares your passion.

Meet the Innovators: Northeastern grads promise early detection of diseases with breakthrough MRI technology

Northeastern’s support fueled physicist Codi Gharagouzloo’s quest from cancer cure dreams to quantum-based MRI innovation, redefining imaging diagnostics.

AstraZeneca admitted in court that its vaccines can cause rare blood clotting condition. Should that give its recipients pause?

Bouvé researchers awarded TIER 1 grants

What is eldest daughter syndrome? Is it a real condition?

Drinking water in low-income communities is more likely to be contaminated by ‘forever chemicals,’ research finds

PFAS are often called “forever chemicals” because they are extremely persistent and can build up in organisms — including humans — over time.

Is AI revolutionizing rehabilitation care? This Northeastern expert is digging deep on the issue

How does artificial intelligence and robotic technologies enter the mix in a job that requires such innate and dynamic human qualities?

Does Hollywood have a pain problem? Study of Netflix finds that depictions of pain in TV and movies could be reinforcing stereotypes

There are notable differences in how characters of different genders and races either experience or respond to pain in some of the most popular movies and TV shows, a Northeastern researcher says.