11.23.20 | 9:00AM ET

Networked for Life

Join us for Networked for Life to celebrate the investments of volunteer time, energy, and resources that have allowed the Northeastern community to soar. The power of networks, the power of role models, and the power of experience—this is what this celebration is all about!

11.19.20 | 6 PM ET

Howlin’ Huskies Hour: Fall Edition

The Howlin’ Huskies hosted the second edition of the Howlin’ Huskies Hour, a fun and friendly virtual trivia contest with general knowledge questions.

11.18.20 | 12 - 1 PM ET

NU@Noon: Molecular Events in the Progression of Alzheimer’s Disease

Lee Makowski, Professor and Chair, Department of Bioengineering, discusses how we are using novel imaging tools in an attempt to better understand these processes and uncover clues to design effective therapeutic strategies for slowing or halting disease progression.

11.17.20 | 10-10:45am

Western Mass. Community Coffee Chat

Western Mass. community volunteer Andrea Campbell Drake, AS’10 facilitated an engaging conversation with local alumni, gathering event ideas and requests.

11.12.20 | 5-6pm

Entrepreneur’s Pivoting Their Ventures

Pandemic pivots became a priority for many entrepreneurs in early 2020, but many factors can influence a business change. Hear from two seasoned entrepreneurs and business owners on how they approached the decision and navigated change in an uncertain environment. Our distinguished panel sharing their knowledge are Glen Giovanucci, DMSB’83 – CEO G-FORM, Yewande Masi, CJ‘09· - Owner of ORNAMI and this chat will be moderated by Katie Hemphill Associate Director, Venture Mentoring Network.

11.12.20 | 3:00PM EST

Traces, Historical Science and the Crime Scene: the Role of the Scientist/Investigator

The College of Science and the Barnett Institute of Chemical and Biological Analysis welcomes you to the annual Richard Saferstein Lecture in Forensic Science. This year, our distinguished lecturer is Peter R. De Forest, Professor Emeritus of Criminalistics at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice, City University of New York. Hear Professor De Forest's titled lecture "Traces, Historical Science and the Crime Scene: The Role of the Scientist/Investigator."