Writer at Northeastern Global News (NGN) at Northeastern University; former health & education reporter Cape Cod Times/Gannett. c.hibbert@northeastern.edu
Constantin Takacs of Northeastern loves to study black-legged deer ticks and Borrelia burgdorferi, which is good news for everybody else.
Learn about the late-stage trials of Lyme vaccines for humans, including late-stage trials and the potential for an anti-tick vaccine.
A food safety expert discusses federal inspections following the recall of the Totally Cool ice cream due to listeria contamination.
The Vera C. Rubin Observatory’s Legacy Survey of Space and Time promises to revolutionize our understanding of the universe.
A study by associate professor Neha Gothe says cancer survivors get more cognitive benefits from yoga than other forms of exercise.
Northeastern expert Constantin Takacs explains what makes deer ticks so effective at transmitting bacterial, viral and parasitic infections.
Hawkeyes point guard Caitlin Clark is taking her team to the Final Four. Will fans follow her to women’s professional basketball?
The American Cancer Society say people under 50 were only one of three adult age groups with an increase in overall cancer incidence.
Dean Carmen Sceppa takes a leading role at a center that aims to expand the ranks of researchers on aging from underserved communities.
As cases of lyme disease surge, questions arise around the delivery and efficacy of a new Pfizer lyme vaccine.
As air quality turns hazardous, Northeastern experts explain how people can protect themselves and their families from wildfire smoke.
The new nationwide rules are intended to prevent horse injuries and deaths. Are they enough to restore public trust in a declining industry?
An emergency room physician says conditioning, strength training, and stretching can help pickleball players from being sidelined.
The public has been reporting UFOs since the 1940s, but many have been dismissed as hoaxes. Now they are being taken more seriously.
Ralf Schlosser has been awarded for his groundbreaking research that is changing how we approach communication for children with autism.
The corkscrew-shaped bacterium, Borrelia burgdorferi, that causes Lyme is no ordinary spirochete, says Northeastern's Constantin Takacs.