
Alena Kuzub
Writer at Northeastern Global News
Journalist at @NUGlobalNews. Born in USSR. Belarusian. Ў, Bob's Burgers & peanut butter.
Articles
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6 days ago |
medicalxpress.com | Alena Kuzub
Northeastern University scientists have discovered that a protein in the human brain could potentially be used to grow new neurons in the lab and enhance brain processes affected by aging or neurodegenerative diseases. In their study, published in Mechanobiology in Medicine, the researchers discovered that the protein responsible for binding neural stem cells in the human brain, neuro-cadherin, also plays a key role in stimulating their differentiation.
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1 week ago |
news.northeastern.edu | Alena Kuzub
Northeastern University scientists have discovered that a protein in the human brain could potentially be used to grow new neurons in the lab and enhance brain processes affected by aging or neurodegenerative diseases. The researchers discovered that the protein responsible for binding neural stem cells in the human brain, Neuro-cadherin, also plays a key role in stimulating their differentiation.
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1 week ago |
news.northeastern.edu | Alena Kuzub
Graduate student Kobe Miller came to Northeastern University from New Zealand to study sports leadership in 2023. This 9,000-mile leap led him to a job in youth development at the Boston Celtics. On Tuesday, Miller, a high-performance rower and athletes’ mental health advocate, was one of 100 graduate and professional students inducted into the inaugural Laurel and Scroll 100 Society of Distinction — a Northeastern graduate school equivalent of the university’s Huntington 100.
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2 weeks ago |
news.northeastern.edu | Alena Kuzub
Gabby Aidam has been passionate about drawing since childhood. Her mother loves to recall how little Gabby would stay up late, “helping” her study for her Ph.D. by drawing all over her notes. In school, Aidam created comics, making sure to include every classmate as a character. She also enjoyed connecting with others through video games like “Just Dance.”So, it was no surprise that by high school she knew she wanted to become an animator.
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1 month ago |
medicalxpress.com | Alena Kuzub
Seed oils have recently come under heavy scrutiny but consuming them in moderation does not present a major health risk, according to Northeastern University experts. "There are fractions of populations who consume a lot of oil just from a single source and that's the concern," says Jing-Ke Weng, a professor of chemistry, chemical biology and bioengineering at Northeastern University.
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