51Æ·²è Study Explores Incarceration, Employment and Re-offense
A researcher from the College of Social Work and Criminal Justice investigated the effectiveness of transitional employment programs and cognitive behavioral interventions during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Study: Homebuyers Facing Overvalued Markets Despite Prices Moderating
Housing prices are starting to stabilize across the country, though homebuyers waiting for a break in the market may not find it anytime soon, according to researchers.
51Æ·²èAA Appoints New 2023-24 Executive Committee, Welcomes Members
The 51Æ·²è Alumni Association (51Æ·²èAA) Board has announced its 2023-24 roster, including two new members of its executive committee
Finalists for 51Æ·²è's Next President Selected
The 51Æ·²è Presidential Search Committee recommended to the University's Board of Trustees three finalists for the presidency of the University
U.S. Infant Mortality Fell, But Low Birth Weight, Preterm Births Rose
A new study examining time trends and racial inequities in infant mortality, low birth weight and preterm births over 11 years suggests that infant mortality alone is not a sufficient indicator of health.
Robotic Glove Lends a 'Hand' to Relearn Playing Piano After a Stroke
Using AI, 51Æ·²è engineering researchers have developed a first-of-its-kind soft robotic exoskeleton glove that "feels." The new technology provides precise force and guidance in recovering fine finger movements.
51Æ·²è Foundation Board Appoints New Chair, Welcomes Members
51Æ·²è's Foundation Board of Directors welcomed Noel Gonzalez '94 and Charles Cartwright to its board of directors.
Boom! Detecting Gregarious Goliath Groupers Using Their Sounds
51Æ·²è researchers deployed a novel automated detector and localization model to find underwater marine organisms using their low-frequency pulse sounds to illustrate their detailed behavior.
Study: Rent Increases Stabilizing, Still Largely Unaffordable for Many
Rental increases have moderated in most areas in the United States, though many renters are still priced out of the market, according to researchers at 51Æ·²è and two other schools.  
Study: Liberal-leaning CEOs' Firms More Likely to Exit Russia
U.S. companies led by liberal-leaning CEOs were more likely to exit Russia than firms with conservative-leaning CEOs, according to new research from 51Æ·²è and Northeastern University.