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Northeastern University offers more than 165 graduate programs, ranging from doctoral and full-time master's programs to part-time programs and graduate certificates, including an array of innovative PhD and master's programs designed to prepare students for emerging new fields, as well as various certificate programs of interdisciplinary focus. Academic programs are listed by area of interest to the left. |
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Northeastern University offers more than 165 graduate programs, ranging from doctoral and full-time master's programs to part-time programs and graduate certificates, including an array of innovative PhD and master's programs designed to prepare students for emerging new fields, as well as various certificate programs of interdisciplinary focus. Academic programs are listed by area of interest to the left. |
Information about the process of applying for admission to graduate study at Northeastern University is provided in the respective College website.
New Jersey native Yogesh Patel grew up in a family of engineers and doctors, so his work in Dr. Charles DiMarzio’s Optical Science Laboratory — which develops biological and medical imaging modalities – is in ways a natural fit. Patel’s background and his work in biomedical optics and nanotechnology converge in the lab, which is working to revolutionize traditional methods of detecting skin cancer by developing a non-invasive imaging modality for use in clinical settings.
For Red Sox fan Brian Plouffe, Northeastern offers state-of-the-art facilities that are easily accessible from his home in Rhode Island. Though Plouffe’s daily commute is quick, presenting his research has taken him to more distant places, including Denver, San Francisco and Groningen, the Netherlands.
Originally from Kiev, Ukraine, Tatyana Chernenko came to Northeastern to study chemistry under the advisement of Dr. Max Diem, who specializes in optical methods for medical diagnosis. Her interests in imaging, microscopy, pharmaceutical research, nanotechnology and nanomedicine culminated during her two years with the IGERT program, where she began using infrared micro-spectroscopy to non-invasively monitor sub-cellular behavior and the intracellular delivery of drugs.
