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PFAS are often called “forever chemicals” because they are extremely persistent and can build up in organisms — including humans — over time.
How does artificial intelligence and robotic technologies enter the mix in a job that requires such innate and dynamic human qualities?
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.
The Enabling Engineering class applies engineering to enable and empower individuals with disabilities.
“If we were to treat 1,000 people, that would be a ‘slow’ day,” says Northeastern’s David Nolan, who heads the physical therapy team.
Health Equity Interns from Bouvé College's Institute for Health Equity and Social Justice Research presented their research and creative projects at the 2024 RISE Expo.
“It’s not going to fix all our problems,” says Maureen Watkins, a Northeastern clinical professor who encourages other forms of treatment and training to complement stretching.
In prisons, where health care is already poor, the danger posed by PFAS exposure is even greater, says Phil Brown, a Northeastern professor of sociology and health sciences.
Cancer cases are on the rise, especially among younger people. Will screenings begin at an earlier age?