Monday - December 22, 2025
State Tipoffs Involving Massachusetts Newsletter for Saturday November 15, 2025 ( 11 items )  

Academic symposium spotlights medical students' research
PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island, Nov. 14 -- Brown University posted the following news: * * * Academic symposium spotlights medical students' research * Insights from nearly 150 research projects were on proud display at Brown University's Warren Alpert Medical School in mid-November as part of the medical school's 19 th annual academic symposium. The school hosts the showcase each fall to highlight the vast array of student-led research conducted the previous summer.  Class of 2028 medical stude  more

AI and Connectivity Amplify the Competitive Edge of Modern Plant Asset Management Solutions
DEDHAM, Massachusetts, Nov. 14 [Category: BizConsulting] -- The Arc Advisory Group issued the following news release: * * * AI and Connectivity Amplify the Competitive Edge of Modern Plant Asset Management Solutions * ARC Advisory Group's new market research for the Plant Asset Management (PAM) marketplace predicts good growth over the next five years. ARC defines plant asset management systems as a combination of hardware, software, and services intended to assess the health of plant assets  more

Ameresco and City of Chandler Launch Energy Initiative to Cut Municipal Utility Costs by Over $1 Million Annually
FRAMINGHAM, Massachusetts, Nov. 14 [Category: BizEnergy] -- Ameresco, a cleantech integrator specializing in energy efficiency and renewable energy, issued the following news release: * * * Ameresco and City of Chandler Launch Energy Initiative to Cut Municipal Utility Costs by Over $1 Million Annually * FRAMINGHAM, MA and CHANDLER, AZ - November 14, 2025 - Ameresco, Inc., (NYSE: AMRC), a leading energy infrastructure solutions provider, broke ground on transformative Solar Project for the C  more

Boston University School of Public Health: Child Gun Injury Risk Spikes When Children Leave School for the Day
BOSTON, Massachusetts, Nov. 15 (TNSjou) -- The Boston University School of Public Health issued the following news: * * * Child Gun Injury Risk Spikes When Children Leave School for the Day New studies underscore the critical need for community-level interventions that provide equitable access to safe spaces for youth after school and during the summer. By Jillian McKoy In the United States, child firearm violence prevention focuses largely on school shootings, even though the majority of c  more

Boston University School of Public Health: Playing the Long Game - Conversation on Policy, Power, and Justice With Alum Alyssa Benalfew-Ramos
BOSTON, Massachusetts, Nov. 15 -- The Boston University School of Public Health issued the following Q&A on Nov. 14, 2025, by writer/editor Megan Jones with Alyssa Benalfew-Ramos, chief of policy for the Black Economic Council of Massachusetts: * * * Playing the Long Game: A Conversation on Policy, Power, and Justice with Alum Alyssa Benalfew-Ramos As the chief of policy for the Black Economic Council of Massachusetts, Alyssa Benalfew-Ramos (SPH'19) aims to build the political power of the st  more

MIT Haystack scientists study recent geospace storms and resulting light shows
CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, Nov. 14 -- The Massachusetts Institute of Technology posted the following news: * * * MIT Haystack scientists study recent geospace storms and resulting light shows * The northern lights, or aurora borealis, one of nature's most spectacular visual shows, can be elusive. Conventional wisdom says that to see them, we need to travel to northern Canada or Alaska. However, in the past two years, New Englanders have been seeing these colorful atmospheric displays on a few  more

MIT startup aims to expand America's lithium production
CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, Nov. 14 -- The Massachusetts Institute of Technology posted the following news: * * * MIT startup aims to expand America's lithium production * China dominates the global supply of lithium. The country processes about 65 percent of the battery material and has begun on-again, off-again export restrictions of lithium-based products critical to the economy. Fortunately, the U.S. has significant lithium reserves, most notably in the form of massive underground brines  more

National Grid Partners With Local Food Banks to Provide Funding for Families Facing Food Insecurity
WALTHAM, Massachusetts, Nov. 15 -- National Grid, an electricity and natural gas delivery company, issued the following news release: * * * National Grid Partners with Local Food Banks to Provide Funding for Families Facing Food Insecurity National Grid is joining forces with local food banks and pantries across New York and Massachusetts to help combat food insecurity for families facing economic challenges as demand for assistance continues to rise. The company's contribution will help expa  more

Northeastern University: How One Club is Making a Difference in Uganda and Panama
BOSTON, Massachusetts, Nov. 15 -- Northeastern University issued the following news: * * * How one club is making a difference in Uganda and Panama Established in 2004, Northeastern's Engineers Without Borders chapter works to help communities in developing countries gain access to basic necessities. By Tanner Stening Casey Laguna has had a lot on her plate lately. In addition to the rigorous coursework accompanying her final year at Northeastern University, the fourth-year bioengineering   more

Regis College Nursing Faculty and Students Develop Textbook to Address Imposter Phenomenon in Oncology Nursing
WESTON, Massachusetts, Nov. 15 -- Regis College issued the following news: * * * Regis College Nursing Faculty and Students Develop Textbook to Address Imposter Phenomenon in Oncology Nursing Faculty and students in the Regis College Young School of Nursing are bringing new insight and compassion to the field of oncology nursing through the development of a groundbreaking textbook, Demystifying Imposter Phenomenon in Oncology Nursing: Providing DEI Strategies to Maintain Self-Care Balance Whi  more

Study suggests 40Hz sensory stimulation may benefit some Alzheimer's patients for years
CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, Nov. 14 -- The Massachusetts Institute of Technology posted the following news: * * * Study suggests 40Hz sensory stimulation may benefit some Alzheimer's patients for years * A new research paper documents the outcomes of five volunteers who continued to receive 40Hz light and sound stimulation for around two years after participating in an MIT early-stage clinical study of the potential Alzheimer's disease (AD) therapy. The results show that for the three particip  more