Engineering

Forward Fest public conversation series continues as part of A Year of Forward Thinking

Monday, Apr 12, 2021

by Jamie Saxon, Office of Communications

Princeton’s Forward Fest — a virtual public conversation series and a monthly highlight of the University’s yearlong A Year of Forward Thinking community engagement campaign — continues on Thursday, April 15, at 4 p.m., with a focus on Princeton’s leading-edge research and initiatives related to the environment. Princeton faculty will discuss the work happening at centers of excellence across the University that can give us a reason for optimism.
Princeton research-based technology could improve mRNA vaccines, allowing more people to be vaccinated quickly.

Tuesday, Mar 16, 2021

by Rachel Nuwer for the Office of Engineering Communications

Princeton faculty spinout company poised to solve challenges of "drug of the future"

A new technology being developed by Princeton University researchers and alumni could offer a more effective and robust delivery method for COVID-19 vaccines.
Princeton's tech policy clinic builds ‘virtuous loop’ of real-world research and learning

Wednesday, Mar 10, 2021

by Molly Sharlach, Office of Engineering Communications

Wikipedia’s wealth of cited information comes from a global community of more than 250,000 editors who contribute content each month. Upholding community standards and fostering diversity and inclusion are major goals for the Wikimedia Foundation — goals that depend on creating software that reflects and reinforces the community’s values.
Princeton team discovers new organelle involved in cancer metastasis

Tuesday, Mar 9, 2021

by Liz Fuller-Wright, Office of Communications

Some of Princeton’s leading cancer researchers were startled to discover that what they thought was a straightforward investigation into how cancer spreads through the body — metastasis — turned up evidence of liquid-liquid phase separations: the new field of biology research that investigates how liquid blobs of living materials merge into each other, similar to the movements seen in a lava lamp or in liquid mercury.
Princeton IP accelerator selects seven projects for R & D funding

Friday, Mar 5, 2021

by Catherine Zandonella, Office of the Dean for Research

Inventions in biomedicine, drug development, solar energy, battery recycling, clean water and climate risk win out

Seven technologies that address some of society’s biggest challenges — from foolproof antibiotics to low-cost water purification — will receive support for research and development through Princeton’s Intellectual Property Accelerator Fund.
Cell mapping expert receives HHMI diversity fellowship with eight years of support

Thursday, Feb 18, 2021

by Scott Lyon, Office of Engineering Communications

The Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) has named Princeton postdoctoral researcher Sofia Quinodoz a 2020 Hanna Gray Fellow, bolstering her study into how the structures within cells contribute to disease.
Inclusive Innovation: Vice Dean for Innovation Priestley interviewed by American Chemical Society

Tuesday, Feb 9, 2021

“Chemistry plays an important role in addressing many societal challenges. To ensure that future challenges are met, we need the involvement of all of society. It is, therefore, important that we strive for African American participation and success in the entire research, innovation, and entrepreneurship spectrum in the field of chemistry.”

– Rodney D. Priestley
Electrical Engineering updates name to "Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering"

Tuesday, Feb 2, 2021

by Scott Lyon, Office of Engineering Communications

Name change more accurately reflects the department's range and impact in computer and information technologies

In a change highlighting Princeton's broad investment in computer and information technologies, the former Department of Electrical Engineering has become the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE). The new name won unanimous support at the Feb. 1 monthly meeting of the University Faculty.
Princeton spinout is working with industry to bring revolutionary, dirt-cheap sensors to market

Friday, Jan 29, 2021

by Sharon Waters for the Office of Engineering Communications

Tendo Technologies' nanotechnology-based invention could replace $10,000 instruments for less than a dollar

It started as a failed experiment.
Princeton Engineering and Google AI Princeton researchers combine efforts to safeguard COVID-19 patients

Tuesday, Jan 26, 2021

by John Sullivan, Office of Engineering Communications

The ventilator team is now actively seeking manufacturing partners, especially in less affluent countries, and also exploring the suitability of the system for cost-effective and safe pediatric ventilation.

Spurred by the demands of the COVID-19 pandemic, researchers at Princeton and Google are applying mechanical engineering and artificial intelligence in an effort to increase the availability and effectiveness of ventilation treatments worldwide.

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Engineering

Forward Fest public conversation series continues as part of A Year of Forward Thinking

Princeton research-based technology could improve mRNA vaccines, allowing more people to be vaccinated quickly.

Princeton faculty spinout company poised to solve challenges of "drug of the future"

Princeton's tech policy clinic builds ‘virtuous loop’ of real-world research and learning

Princeton team discovers new organelle involved in cancer metastasis

Princeton IP accelerator selects seven projects for R & D funding

Inventions in biomedicine, drug development, solar energy, battery recycling, clean water and climate risk win out

Cell mapping expert receives HHMI diversity fellowship with eight years of support

Inclusive Innovation: Vice Dean for Innovation Priestley interviewed by American Chemical Society

Electrical Engineering updates name to "Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering"

Name change more accurately reflects the department's range and impact in computer and information technologies

Princeton spinout is working with industry to bring revolutionary, dirt-cheap sensors to market

Tendo Technologies' nanotechnology-based invention could replace $10,000 instruments for less than a dollar

Princeton Engineering and Google AI Princeton researchers combine efforts to safeguard COVID-19 patients

The ventilator team is now actively seeking manufacturing partners, especially in less affluent countries, and also exploring the suitability of the system for cost-effective and safe pediatric ventilation.

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