
Articles
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4 days ago |
news.northeastern.edu | Cesareo Contreras
A massive plume of sand and dust has crossed the Atlantic Ocean and is expected to hit Florida and other Gulf Coast states by midweekSheila Puffer, a Northeastern University international business professor who studies the sand industry, says the plume is “more of a meteorological event than a geological one” that happens on an annual basis. The plume originated some 5,000 miles away in the Saharan desert of Africa days before, Puffer explains, to form what is called the Saharan air layer.
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1 week ago |
news.northeastern.edu | Cesareo Contreras
Northeastern has been deeply rooted in Boston since its founding 127 years ago, and even as it has grown into a global university with 13 campuses worldwide, the city remains its foundation. “Boston is truly our heart and soul,” said John Tobin, Northeastern’s vice president for city and community engagement, speaking Thursday night at the second annual Heart of Community Awards. “We never forget our origins.”And he brought the numbers to back it up.
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1 week ago |
news.northeastern.edu | Cesareo Contreras
Boston-area residents can’t jump into one of Waymo’s autonomous ride-hailing vehicles just yet, but the company has a fleet gathering data in the region and that indicates the technology is improving and on the way, says a Northeastern University expert.
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1 week ago |
techxplore.com | Cesareo Contreras |Gaby Clark |Robert Egan
In the ocean sciences, robots provide views of the unexplored and can navigate environments not safely accessible to humans. Such dangerous settings make up the majority of Earth's oceans. These robots come in all kinds of shapes, sizes and dimensions, and are outfitted with various sensors and cameras used for capturing images, measuring structures, and figuring out where the robot is underwater.
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1 week ago |
news.northeastern.edu | Cesareo Contreras
In the ocean sciences, robots provide views of the unexplored and can navigate environments not safely accessible to humans. Such dangerous settings make up the majority of the Earth’s oceans. These robots come in all kinds of shapes, sizes and dimensions, and are outfitted with various sensors and cameras used for capturing images, measuring structures, and figuring out where the robot is underwater.
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