Rosanna Garcia, an associate professor of marketing who has attended the summer Olympics since 1984, explains how the Games have changed over the last two decades.
3Qs: How much ‘faster, higher, stronger’ can Olympic athletes get?
Exercise science expert Greg Cloutier explains why Olympic athletes are able to continue breaking world records.
3Qs: Life after the Olympics
Justine Siegal of Sport in Society says early preparation and a strong sense of self can help Olympic athletes lead successful lives long after their playing days are over.
Northeastern alum takes 4th in Olympics rowing final
Will Miller, E’07, and the U.S. men’s eight rowing team narrowly missed a medal on Wednesday morning at the 2012 Summer Olympic Games.
3Qs: The fastest man on no legs
David Nolan, an associate clinical professor of physical therapy, says a South African sprinter should be allowed to compete in the Olympics wearing high-tech carbon-fiber prosthetic legs.
3Qs: Architecture and the Olympic games
Ivan Rupnik, an assistant professor of architecture at Northeastern, says that the iconic structures built for the Olympics help cities establish themselves on the world stage.
An achievement of Olympic proportions
Northeastern’s women’s hockey coach honored for his work in helping the U.S. women’s squad win silver at the 2010 winter games.
3Qs: Olympics logo: double meaning or just bad design?
Art and design lecturer John Kane discusses reaction to the 2012 Olympics logo, which the Iranian government claims spells out the word “Zion.”
