Difference between revisions of "Northeastern University"

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'''Northeastern University''' ('''NU''' or '''NEU''') is a private research university in [[Boston]] (Massachusetts). Established in [[1898]], the university offers undergraduate and graduate programs on its main campus in Boston as well as regional campuses in [[Charlotte]] (North Carolina); [[Seattle]] (Washington); [[San Jose]] (California); [[San Francisco]] (California); [[Toronto]], [[Vancouver]], and [[Portland]] (Maine). In [[2019]], Northeastern purchased the [[New College of the Humanities]] in [[London]] (England). The university's enrollment is approximately 19,000 undergraduate students and 8,600 graduate students.<ref>https://provost.northeastern.edu/uds/cds/2020-2021/ </ref> It is classified among "R1: Doctoral Universities – Very high research activity" in the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education.
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Northeastern features a [[cooperative education]] program, more commonly known as "co-op", that integrates classroom study with professional experience and contains over 3,100 partners across all seven continents.<ref>http://www.northeastern.edu/experiential-learning/co-op/</ref> The program has been a key part of Northeastern's curriculum of experiential learning for more than a hundred years and is one of the largest co-op/internship programs in the world. While it is not required for students of all academic disciplines to participate in the co-op program, participation is nearly universal among undergraduate students as it helps distinguish their university experience from that of other universities. Northeastern also has a comprehensive [[study abroad]] program that spans more than 170 universities and colleges.<ref>http://www.northeastern.edu/geo/opportunity/#/?type=study-abroad</ref>
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===Research===
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Research Centers and Institutes at Northeastern include:<ref>https://research.northeastern.edu/about/centers-institutes/</ref>
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{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
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* Advanced [[scientific computing|Scientific Computation]] Center (ASCC)
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* [[Sterilization (microbiology)|Anti]]–[[Microorganism|microbial]] Discovery Center
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* [[Explosive detection|Awareness and Localization]] of [[Explosive material|Explosives]]-Related Threats (ALERT)
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* Barnett Institute of [[Chemical substance|Chemical]] and [[Biology|Biological]] Analysis
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* Bernard M. Gordon Center for [[remote sensing|Subsurface Sensing and Imaging]] Systems (Gordon-CenSSIS)
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* Brudnick Center on Violence and Conflict
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* Center for Communications and [[Digital Signal Processing]] (CDSP)
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* Center for [[Community health|Community Health]] [[Health education|Education]], [[Public health|Research]], and [[Health care|Service]] (CCHERS)
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* Center for [[Complex network|Complex Network]] Research (CCNR)
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* Center for [[Drug discovery|Drug Discovery]]
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* Center for [[Emerging markets|Emerging Markets]]
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* Center for [[Entrepreneurship education|Entrepreneurship Education]]
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* Center for [[Family business|Family Business]]
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* Center for [[Health policy|Health Policy]] and Healthcare Research
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* Center for [[Health policy|Health Policy]] and Law
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* Center for Healthcare Organizational Transformation (CHOT)
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* Center for High-rate [[Nanomanufacturing]] (CHN)
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* Center for Inclusive Computing
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* Center for Integrative [[Bioinformatics|Biomedical]] [[Computing]] (CIBC)
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* Center for Interdisciplinary Research on [[Complex system|Complex Systems]] (CIRCS)
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* Center for [[International relations|International Affairs]] and World Cultures
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* Center for Law, Innovation, and Creativity (CLIC)
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* Center for Microcontamination Control (CMC)
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* Center for [[Microwave]] [[Magnetism|Magnetic]] Materials and Integrated [[Electronic circuit|Circuits]] (CM3IC)
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* Center for [[Pharmaceutics|Pharmaceutical]] [[Biotechnology]] and [[Nanomedicine]]
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* Center for [[Public interest law|Public Interest]] Advocacy and Collaboration (CPIAC)
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* Center for Research on Early Childhood Exposure and [[Developmental psychology|Development]] in [[Puerto Rico]] (CRECE)
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* Center for Translational Applications of [[Nanoscopic scale|Nanoscale]] [[Multiferroics|Multiferroic]] Systems (TANMS)
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* Center for Translational [[Neuroimaging|NeuroImaging]] (CTNI)
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* Center for Ultra-wide-area Resilient [[Electrical energy|Electric Energy]] [[Electric power transmission|Transmission]] Networks (CURENT)
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* Center on Crime and [[Community resilience|Community Resilience]]
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* [[Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services|CMS]] Innovation Center for [[Health systems engineering|Healthcare Systems Engineering]]
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* [[Sustainability|Coastal Sustainability]] Institute
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* [[Cybersecurity]] and Privacy Institute
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* Dukakis Center for [[Urban economics|Urban and Regional Policy]]
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* [[Electronics|Electronic]] Materials Research Institute (eMRI)
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* [[Ethics]] Institute
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* George J. Kostas Research Institute for [[Homeland security|Homeland Security]]
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* Global [[Resilience (organizational)|Resilience Institute]]
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* Humanities Center
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* Institute for [[Chemical imaging|Chemical Imaging]] of [[Living systems|Living Systems]]
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* [[Institute for Global Innovation Management]] (IGIM)
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* Institute for [[Health equity|Health Equity]] and [[Social justice|Social Justice]] Research
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* Institute for [[Information Assurance]]
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* Institute for [[Security]] and [[Public policy|Public Policy]]
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* Institute for the [[Wireless Internet of Things]]
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* Institute on [[Race (classification of human beings)|Race]] and Justice
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* Interdisciplinary Science & Engineering Complex (ISEC)
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* [[Oceanography|Marine Science]] Center
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* National Education and Research Center for Outcomes Assessment in Healthcare (NERCOA)
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* Network Science Institute
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* New England [[Health systems engineering|Healthcare Systems Engineering]] Partnership (NEHCEP)
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* New England [[Inflammation]] and [[Tissue (biology)|Tissue]] Protection Institute
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* Northeastern University Center for [[Renewable energy|Renewable Energy]] Technology (NUCRET)
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* NULab for Texts, Maps, and Networks
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* [[Public health|Public Health]] Advocacy Institute (PHAI)
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* [[Puerto Rico]] Testsite for Exploring [[Pollution|Contamination Threats]] (PROTECT)
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* [[Social science|Social Science]] [[Environmental health|Environmental Health]] Research Institute
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* Sport in Society (previously the Center for the Study of Sport in Society)
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* The [[Middle East]] Center
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* The Northeastern [[Environmental justice|Environmental Justice]] Research Collaborative (NEJRC)
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* Versatile Onboard Traffic Embedded Roaming Sensors (VOTERS)
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{{div col end}}
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==Notable alumni==
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===Business===
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{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
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* [[Marc Raibert]] – founder and CEO, [[Boston Dynamics]]
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* [[Nikesh Arora]] – President and Chief Operating Officer of [[SoftBank]]
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* [[Jeff Bornstein]] – CFO, [[General Electric]]
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* [[Robert A. Brooks]] – founder and CEO, [[Brooks Fiber Properties]]<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20150110033758/http://www.stlcommercemagazine.com/archives/march2000/cover.html</ref>
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* [[George Chamillard]] – former CEO, [[Teradyne, Inc.]]
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* [[Jeff Clarke (businessman)|Jeff Clarke]] – CEO, [[Kodak]]
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* [[Jeff Cooper]] – COO and co-founder, EPOX-Z Corporation
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* [[Bob Davis (businessman)|Bob Davis]] – CEO and founder, [[Lycos]]
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* [[Richard Egan (businessman)|Richard Egan]] – co-founder, [[EMC Corporation|EMC]]
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* [[Shawn Fanning]] – founder, [[Napster]]
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* [[Jerald G. Fishman]] – CEO, [[Analog Devices]]
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* [[George Kariotis]] – founder, [[Alpha Industries]]
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* [[Amin Khoury]] – founder and CEO, [[B/E Aerospace]]
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* [[Roger Marino]] – co-founder of [[EMC Corporation|EMC]]; former part-owner of [[Pittsburgh Penguins]]<ref>https://www.forbes.com/2000/12/13/1213faces.html</ref>
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* [[Alan McKim]] – CEO and founder, [[Clean Harbors]]
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* [[Larry Meyer]] – CEO, [[Uniqlo]] USA
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* [[Srinath Narayanan]] – principal, [[Canaccord Adams]]
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* [[Peter W. Smith]] – investment banker, Republican activist
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* [[Andrew Left]] – activist short seller
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* [[Sy Sternberg]] – chairman and CEO, [[New York Life Insurance Company]]
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* [[Biz Stone]] – co-founder of [[Twitter]]
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{{div col end}}
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===Government and politics===
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* [[Jayson P. Ahern]] – Deputy Commissioner of [[U.S. Customs and Border Protection]]
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* [[Olubanke King Akerele]] – [[Liberia|Liberian]] Foreign Minister
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* [[George F. Archambault]] – Pharmacy Liaison Officer for the [[United States Public Health Service]]
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* [[Demetrius Atsalis|Demetrius J. Atsalis]] – member of the [[Massachusetts House of Representatives]] (1999–2013)
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* [[Thomas Calter]] – member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (2007–present)
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* [[Christie Carpino]] – member of the [[Connecticut House of Representatives]]
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* [[Cheryl Coakley-Rivera|Cheryl A. Coakley-Rivera]] – member of the [[Massachusetts House of Representatives]] (1999–2014)
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* [[Mo Cowan]] – U.S. Senator of Massachusetts
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* [[Harold Daniel Donohue]] – member of the [[U.S. House of Representatives]] (1947–1974)
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* [[David Chu (Hong Kong politician)|David Chu]] – member of the [[Legislative Council of Hong Kong]] (1997–2004) and the 9th and 10th [[National People's Congress of the People's Republic of China]]
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* [[Patrick Duddy]] – U.S. Ambassador
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* [[Richard Egan (businessman)|Richard Egan]] – U.S. Ambassador
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* [[David Ferriero]] – 10th Archivist of the United States
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* [[Thomas Finneran]] – former Speaker of the [[Massachusetts House of Representatives]] (1996–2004)
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* [[Gordon D. Fox]] – Majority Leader of the [[Rhode Island House of Representatives]] (2010–2014)
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* [[Peter Franchot]] – Comptroller of Maryland
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* [[Maggie Hassan]] – Governor of [[New Hampshire]] (2013–2017) and the current [[Seniority in the United States Senate|junior]] [[United States Senator]] from New Hampshire
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* [[Russell Holmes]] – member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (2011–present)
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* [[Roderick L. Ireland]] - [[Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court]] Chief Justice
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* [[Edward Jackamonis]] – speaker of the [[Wisconsin State Assembly]]
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* [[James Franklin Jeffrey]] – U.S. Ambassador
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* [[Lyndon LaRouche]] – perennial presidential candidate
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* [[Hadassah Lieberman]] – wife of Connecticut senator Joseph Lieberman
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* [[Miangul Adnan Aurangzeb|Adnan Aurangzeb Miangul]] – former Pakistani parliament member and Prince of [[Swat, Pakistan]]
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* [[Paul Parks]] –Massachusetts Secretary of Education (1975–1979)
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* [[John O. Pastore]] – Governor of Rhode Island
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* [[Ari Porth]] – member of the [[Florida House of Representatives]]
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* [[Theodore Speliotis]] – member of the [[Massachusetts House of Representatives]]<ref>https://malegislature.gov/Legislators/Profile/TCS1/Biography</ref>
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* [[Karen Spilka]] – member of the [[Massachusetts State Senate]]
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* [[Wallace Stickney]] – Director of the [[Federal Emergency Management Agency]] under President [[George H. W. Bush]]
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*[[Thomas S. Winkowski|Thomas Winkowski]] - He was previously Acting Commissioner of [[U.S. Customs and Border Protection]] (CBP). Former retired former Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary for [[U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement]] (ICE).
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* [[Leslie Winner]] – North Carolina State Senator
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==Notable faculty==
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* [[Michael Dukakis]], Former Governor of Massachusetts, Democratic Presidential Nominee in 1988, Professor of Political Science
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* [[Matthias Felleisen]], Author of ''[[How to Design Programs]]'', Professor of Computer Science
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* [[Mary Florentine]], psychoacoustician, Matthews Distinguished Professor
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* [[Pran Nath (physicist)|Pran Nath]], co-developer of the theory of [[supergravity]]
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{{SMWDocs}}
 
{{SMWDocs}}
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}
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{{Stub}}
 

Latest revision as of 20:53, 15 December 2021

Group.png Northeastern University  
(University) Sourcewatch WebsiteRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
Northeastern-seal.svg
MottoLux, Veritas, Virtus
(Latin)
Formation1898
HeadquartersBoston, Massachusetts, USA
Type Private university
Other nameHuskies

Northeastern University (NU or NEU) is a private research university in Boston (Massachusetts). Established in 1898, the university offers undergraduate and graduate programs on its main campus in Boston as well as regional campuses in Charlotte (North Carolina); Seattle (Washington); San Jose (California); San Francisco (California); Toronto, Vancouver, and Portland (Maine). In 2019, Northeastern purchased the New College of the Humanities in London (England). The university's enrollment is approximately 19,000 undergraduate students and 8,600 graduate students.[1] It is classified among "R1: Doctoral Universities – Very high research activity" in the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education.

Northeastern features a cooperative education program, more commonly known as "co-op", that integrates classroom study with professional experience and contains over 3,100 partners across all seven continents.[2] The program has been a key part of Northeastern's curriculum of experiential learning for more than a hundred years and is one of the largest co-op/internship programs in the world. While it is not required for students of all academic disciplines to participate in the co-op program, participation is nearly universal among undergraduate students as it helps distinguish their university experience from that of other universities. Northeastern also has a comprehensive study abroad program that spans more than 170 universities and colleges.[3]

Research

Research Centers and Institutes at Northeastern include:[4]

Notable alumni

Business

Government and politics

Notable faculty


 

Alumni on Wikispooks

PersonBornDiedNationalitySummaryDescription
David Ferriero31 December 1945
Subrata GhoshroyWhistleblower
Engineer		Government Accountability Office whistleblower who exposed that his agency had "ignored evidence" of how a $26 billion Boeing "missile defence" system had "doctored data, skewed test results and made false statements".
Stacia Hylton28 July 1960US
James Franklin JeffreyDiplomatUS diplomat
Michael KofmanUSAcademicAttended the 2022 Bilderberg as a Senior Research Scientist at the Center for Naval Analyses
John Edwin Mroz1 May 194815 August 2014USBusinesspersonUS businessman
Larry O'Brien7 July 191728 September 1990Politician
Sports administrator
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References

  1. ↑ https://provost.northeastern.edu/uds/cds/2020-2021/
  2. ↑ http://www.northeastern.edu/experiential-learning/co-op/
  3. ↑ http://www.northeastern.edu/geo/opportunity/#/?type=study-abroad
  4. ↑ https://research.northeastern.edu/about/centers-institutes/
  5. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20150110033758/http://www.stlcommercemagazine.com/archives/march2000/cover.html
  6. ↑ https://www.forbes.com/2000/12/13/1213faces.html
  7. ↑ https://malegislature.gov/Legislators/Profile/TCS1/Biography
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