Princeton partners with UNCF and HBCUs to expand research and innovation
Wednesday, May 4, 2022
Diversity, Inclusion, Access and Opportunity
Yibin Kang highlights importance of immigrant scientists in Princeton's Year of the Tiger series
Monday, May 2, 2022
The Year of the Tiger that launched with this Lunar New Year is a moment of pride and reflection for Princeton’s vibrant Asian and Asian American community. Throughout the year, we are elevating the voices of faculty, staff, students and researchers in a series of thoughtful interviews exploring questions of identity, pride, hope, the lived experience of anti-Asian racism, and meaningful steps that allies can take.
Provost Prentice honored in 2022 ROI-NJ Influencers: Women in Business list
Wednesday, Mar 30, 2022
Deborah Prentice, provost of Princeton University and the Alexander Stewart 1886 Professor of Psychology and Public Affairs, has been honored in ROI-NJ’s ROI Influencers: Women in Business 2022 list. According to ROI-NJ, the Women in Business list was compiled to prove that New Jersey is “overflowing with qualified female leaders who are ready, willing and eager” to serve in top leadership roles.
As provost, Prentice has been a leader in the University’s research partnership and innovation efforts.
Energy leaders are convening at the White House for a summit on the commercialization of clean fusion energy
Thursday, Mar 17, 2022
Steve Cowley, director of the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL), is among a group of national leaders in fusion energy scheduled to meet in Washington, D.C., today for a White House summit hosted by the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) and the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE).
Rodney Priestley named dean of Princeton’s Graduate School
Wednesday, Mar 9, 2022
Rodney Priestley, the Pomeroy and Betty Perry Smith Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering and vice dean for innovation, has been named dean of Princeton University’s Graduate School. He will begin in his new role on June 1.
Priestley on how universities like Princeton can foster inclusive research and innovation by reducing racial funding bias
Friday, Feb 25, 2022
In the February issue of the Journal of the American Chemical Society - Gold (JACS_Au), Rodney Priestley, Princeton's Vice Dean for Innovation and Pomeroy and Betty Perry Smith Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering, writes about the impact of racial bias in research and suggests how universities like Princeton that have a healthy research ecosystem can help foster greater inclusivity.
Annual Princeton innovation conference highlighted University's initiative to transform research into societal benefit
Thursday, Jan 20, 2022
Two-day program included focus on University’s commitment to grow the New Jersey innovation ecosystem
The NSF I-Corps Northeast Hub has launched, and applications are now open for its inaugural innovation training program for researchers
Thursday, Jan 6, 2022
Speaking at NJ hub groundbreaking, provost underlines Princeton commitment to robust, inclusive innovation ecosystem
Thursday, Oct 21, 2021
Government, industry and university leaders came together in downtown New Brunswick on October 14th for the groundbreaking of the new research, education and innovation center known as “The Hub.” Set to complete its first phase of construction in 2024, The Hub will be a new collaborative site designed to foster research, entrepreneurship, innovation, and start-up incubation in New Jersey. The Hub was announced by Governor Murphy in November 2020.
Princeton and Intel join forces to create a more inclusive research-career pipeline
Monday, Oct 18, 2021
Isabella Siu had never thought much about the inner workings of computers. But when she started learning how information flows through complex circuits and gates, the world became alive with digital logic.
Elijah Bryant, on the other hand, was drawn to digital machines from an early age. He obsessed over fictional accounts of artificial intelligence, hacking and surveillance. "I've always had an interest in cybersecurity," he said, "messing around with electronics, tinkering with computers."
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