While Facebook and other social networking sites attempt to merge users’ public, private and digital lives, Boston University students can still make a strong impression in the professional setting,...

Berklee College of Music freshman Kirsten Piedalue watched as lightning struck with each keystroke of the piano. “It was so much fun,” Piedalue said while spinning around on a Segway — one of...

The search for finding popular, local venues has become easier thanks to a new web application called Clubview. The free web application, which launched Saturday, allows users to see the nearby venues...

Sheng Wang, a former assistant professor and cancer researcher at the Boston University School of Medicine's Cancer Center, fabricated data in two papers published in scientific journals, according to...

Within the last decade, stem cell biology has not only become a preeminent field for research in the scientific community, but also a hot topic in popular culture. Scientists are studying it, politicians are debating over it, and the public is watching every move made in the field.

Boston University's science doctorate programs have improved steadily over the past 15 years, according to a recent study performed by the National Research Council.

Computers have infiltrated almost every aspect of modern life. Not only do they serve as powerful tools for computation and social networking, but now allegedly contain insight into a very human characteristic: musical taste.

Students, green team members and eco-friendly vendors gathered Thursday afternoon at the George Sherman Union Plaza for the first annual sustainability@bu festival. The event, which ran from 11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m., featured booths from groups such as Climate Counts, BU Energy Club and Keep Local Farms.

Ever wonder why the foods we crave always seem to be heart attacks waiting to happen? Curious as to why french fries are undoubtedly more appealing to our stomachs than celery stalks from the dining hall? A recent article on organic foods in Time magazine affirmed the notion that the human body only wants foods that are bad for it: namely, fat, salt and sugar

Navigating Boston's public transportation system is now as easy as a trip to theAppStore, according to digital creative designer Josh Thomas.

Google rolled out its newest social networking application last month with a catchy name and tens of millions of built-in users, but at Boston University's campus and online, students said they were not feeling buzzed.