Polarization Polarized Parents Are Raising Ideologically Divided Kids. How Do We Stop the Cycle?
Boston University’s Kathleen Corriveau, who studies why children believe what they do, says social exposure […]
Office of Research Homepage
The Trypanosome Parasite Is a Tiny Troublemaker. A New BU Study Delves Into Its Inner Workings.
Research highlights an evolutionary quirk—and could open new routes of exploration for stopping life-threatening parasitic […]
Why Do Mosquitos Bite Some People More Than Others?
Boston University researchers hope the science of smell can help stop mosquito bites–and deadly diseases
BU-Led Framingham Heart Study Brain Aging Program Receives $31.5 Million Funding Renewal
National Institute on Aging’s five-year grant will help researchers advance understanding of Alzheimer’s and related […]
NSF Awards Boston University $20 Million to Help Create National “Cloud Lab” Network
Automated, AI-driven labs can remotely run experiments for researchers across the country
7,609
publications in 2024
200
+
companies developing and selling products based on BU discoveries
$
574.25
M
total research awards in FY25
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You Are Why.
You are why we educate, research, and invest: so we can better serve society, so we can generate life-changing new knowledge, and so we all can succeed.
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Wilson W. Wong
Professor, Biomedical Engineering -
Ayse Lokmanoglu
Assistant Professor, Emerging Media Studies -
Jeffrey J. Marlow
Assistant Professor, Biology -
Harvey Young
Interim Vice President for the Arts Dean, College of Fine Arts Professor, English, Theatre Arts, American Studies, and African American & Black Diaspora Studies -
Siddharth Mishra-Sharma
Assistant Professor, Computing & Data Sciences -
Tommaso Ranzani
Associate Professor, Mechanical Engineering, Materials Science & Engineering, and Biomedical Engineering -
Pawel Przytycki
Assistant Professor, Computing & Data Sciences -
Dillon Brout
Assistant Professor, Astronomy -
Lee Roberts
Professor, Physics
Tiny Flecks of Ancient Stardust Offer Clues to Solar System Origins
Boston University research scientist Nan Liu studies presolar grains that predate our world