Northeastern University College of Engineering

Northeastern University College of Engineering This is the official page of Northeastern University College of Engineering.

We are a leader in experiential learning and an R1 research institution with campuses in Boston and globally. This is the official page of Northeastern University's College of Engineering. Learn more about the College of Engineering at https://coe.northeastern.edu

Move-In starts this weekend, and whether you are moving on to campus, going abroad with N.U.in,  moving out into Boston ...
09/03/2026

Move-In starts this weekend, and whether you are moving on to campus, going abroad with N.U.in, moving out into Boston and the surrounding communities, or to any of our global campuses, we wanted to share things that would be on our list.

Did we help you remember anything?

Starting off a new semester can be tough on anyone. September is National Su***de Prevention Awareness Month and Nationa...
09/02/2026

Starting off a new semester can be tough on anyone. September is National Su***de Prevention Awareness Month and National Recovery Month.

Northeastern has some amazing resources that you may or may not be aware of. Check it out below, and if you are in need know that we have a strong support system available to you.

We missed you all so much that we had to play a little make believe. Not long now before the real thing. Snell Engineeri...
09/01/2026

We missed you all so much that we had to play a little make believe. Not long now before the real thing. Snell Engineering has been oh so empty without you.

08/31/2026

Student Spotlight 🔦

Dylan Lasky completed his bachelor’s degree in bioengineering last spring and just earned a master’s in bioengineering through the PlusOne Program at Northeastern, alongside a graduate certificate in engineering leadership through the Gordon Institute of Engineering Leadership.

Lasky’s interest in pursuing a master’s degree was planted early—during his first co-op, a colleague advised him to get the degree before spending years in industry rather than after. Already familiar with the PlusOne Program, he saw it as an efficient path. The decision to add the Gordon certificate came later, when a professor approached him after his Capstone presentation—a project called “Glaucoma-on-a-Chip,” a miniature device that mimics the part of the eye involved in glaucoma to aid in developing better treatments—and encouraged him to apply for the program. He researched it, decided to go for it, and has not looked back.

What drives him is straightforward: he wants to do work that is both engaging and meaningful, and bioengineering delivers on both counts. “The main goal is treating patients,” he says—and that focus keeps the work grounded. He has come to believe that “bioengineering is reshaping the world; we are doing things that no other scientists have done before,” and he wants to be part of that progress. With the technical foundation, leadership training, and professional experience he has built at Northeastern, Lasky is well positioned to be exactly that kind of force in the medical device industry.

Read the full story here → https://coe.northeastern.edu/news/bioengineering-leader-in-the-making-dylan-laskys-story-at-northeastern/
Check out his program here → https://bioe.northeastern.edu/academics/undergraduate-studies/bs-bion/
Learn more about the PlusOne here → https://bioe.northeastern.edu/academics/undergraduate-studies/plusone-bion/
Find out more about the Gordon Institute of Engineering Leadership → https://gordon.northeastern.edu/

08/28/2026

Student Spotlight 🔦

James Belanger, E ’25, biochemistry and bioengineering, completed two co-ops—one in a research lab and one in a hospital. With medical school beginning this summer, Belanger hopes to build a career that integrates his passions for both medicine and engineering.

Outside the classroom and the clinic, Belanger explored intramural sports—basketball, kickball, and more—finding both good exercise and a welcoming social community in the process. “I think there is something for everyone,” he says, “and if there is something you want to try, doing it through Northeastern is definitely the way to do it.” He also served as an emergency medical technician for Beauport Ambulance Service, responding to emergency calls and routine patient transfers. The mix of high-stakes moments and everyday care gave him a well-rounded introduction to patient-facing work, and he recommends the experience to anyone considering a career in medicine.

Belanger’s advice to current students is straightforward: try everything. “You’re not going to know what you’re into unless you give it a go,” he says—a principle he has lived by. He never would have discovered his interest in engineering had he not walked into Cornerstone his first semester. He encourages students to resist the “tunnel vision” that can take hold in a rigorous academic environment and to experiment broadly with both coursework and extracurriculars. Exploring your interests, he believes, “is the best thing you can do for yourself” as a student.

Belanger is now an M1 at Brown University's Alpert Medical School. We are incredibly proud of you, and wish you all the best!

Read the whole story here → https://coe.northeastern.edu/news/engineering-in-the-world-of-medicine/
Check out his program here → https://bioe.northeastern.edu/academics/undergraduate-studies/bs-bioc/

Over the next two weeks, tune in for our back to school content. We wanted to make sure that you are   this coming year....
08/27/2026

Over the next two weeks, tune in for our back to school content. We wanted to make sure that you are this coming year.

As we move into the fall semester, let's revisit some lab safety for those taking chemistry, biology, and all other wet ...
08/26/2026

As we move into the fall semester, let's revisit some lab safety for those taking chemistry, biology, and all other wet based labs. Whether you are taking an intro lab or are fully immersed in your controlled environment and cleanroom era, these helpful hints will keep you safe.

08/24/2026

Student Spotlight🔦

Lawrence Ajayi is completing a PhD in chemical engineering at Northeastern University. He earned his bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering from Ladoke Akintola University of Technology in Nigeria and his master’s in the same discipline from Ohio University.

A master’s degree, it turned out, wasn’t enough to satisfy his curiosity. As he began exploring PhD programs, Northeastern stood out for its research reputation and the quality of work its faculty were doing. The Co-op Program was a decisive factor: planning to move into industry after graduation, Ajayi wanted hands-on experience that would make him competitive in the workforce. Northeastern offered both.

For anyone considering a PhD, Ajayi’s most important advice is to choose both your advisor and your research topic with care. The degree is demanding, and genuine passion for the subject is what makes it possible to push through the inevitable obstacles. An advisor you work well with is equally essential—and while it can be hard to gauge that fit through the application process alone, he encourages prospective students to reach out to current lab members for candid insight into the advisor’s mentorship style and the lab environment. Once enrolled, he recommends doing a thorough literature review before setting foot in the lab: understanding the history, current state, major breakthroughs, and open challenges of your topic will give your research direction and save you from unnecessary trial and error.

Read the whole story here → https://coe.northeastern.edu/news/sustainability-at-the-heart-of-chemical-engineering-research/
Check out his program here → https://che.northeastern.edu/academics/graduate-studies/phd-chme/

08/21/2026

Student Spotlight

Caleb Hagner is completing a bachelor’s degree in environmental and chemical engineering at Northeastern, with plans to continue into a master’s degree through the PlusOne Program. Northeastern had personal significance from the start: his grandfather, Ralph Johnson, graduated from the university as a mechanical engineer in 1947. Hagner felt that studying here would let him “carry on [his] grandfather’s legacy” and maintain a connection to someone who passed away when he was young.

He began as an environmental engineering major and later added chemical engineering to deepen his focus on the chemical processes involved in waste treatment. Hagner has gained experience in both academic research and professional practice, and each has shaped him differently. In the research space, he works as an undergraduate research assistant in the Water Resources and Ecohydrology Lab (WRELab) at Northeastern. His primary contribution has been to RAISE, a National Science Foundation–funded project investigating how flooding patterns in Maine will change over the next thirty years.

A core belief for Hagner is that engineering is fundamentally a form of public service. “Engineering without service is no longer engineering,” he says—and his involvement on campus reflects that conviction. He has been a member of Engineers Without Borders for three years, serving as both treasurer and design lead on a project in Uganda aimed at creating a community water system in Nakyenyi Parish.

As he approaches the end of his bachelor’s program, one piece of wisdom he wishes he had internalized earlier is that it’s okay to try something and discover it isn’t for you.

Read the whole story here → https://coe.northeastern.edu/news/engineering-for-good-a-commitment-to-environmental-service-in-wastewater-management/
Check out his program here → https://che.northeastern.edu/academics/undergraduate-studies/bs-ceee/

Address

360 Huntington Avenue, Snell Engineering Center
Boston, MA
02115

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 5pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 5pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 5pm
Thursday 8:30am - 5pm
Friday 8:30am - 5pm

Telephone

+16173736300

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Northeastern University College of Engineering posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share