Eisgruber named NJ influencer for University entrepreneurship, work with NJ business community

Princeton President Christopher L. Eisgruber has been named an ROI-NJ Influencer of higher ed in the publication's Power List 2020.
Princeton President Christopher L. Eisgruber has been named an ROI-NJ Influencer of higher ed in the publication's Power List 2020.
On Sunday, Jan. 12, Princeton University’s Michael Oppenheimer appeared on CBS’s "60 Minutes," speaking about Venice with John Dickerson.
President Christopher L. Eisgruber issued this statement following the release of graduate student Xiyue Wang, who had been held in Iran since 2016:
Astronomers have discovered a distant pair of titanic black holes on a collision course.
UPDATE March 11, 2019: A post for Microsoft’s Innovation Stories blog describes the Station B platform, which researchers from Princeton will test to investigate the formation of biofilms — surface-associated communities of bacteria that are the leading cause of microbial infection worldwide.
A Nov. 28, 2018, announcement of this collaboration between Princeton and Microsoft is below.
'“Princeton’s long-standing commitment to growing the innovative ecosystem is clear,” says Jose Lozano, President and CEO of Choose New Jersey...'
The Simons Foundation recently featured Princeton University Professor Paul Steinhardt in its web video series, "Four Minutes With."
Steinhardt, a 2018 Simons Fellow in theoretical physics, explains how he has changed his thinking on cosmic inflation and the Big Bang theory and is now reconsidering a "Big Bounce" cyclical theory of the universe. Steinhardt was a key developer of the inflation theory.
Writing about the Google artificial intelligence lab to be led by Princeton faculty and set to open in January in downtown Princeton, Smith Ellis noted,
Olga Troyanskaya, a professor of computer science and the Lewis Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics, is profiled in Nature Methods this month. The articles focuses on her project, Your Evidence Tailored Integration (YETI).
Frances Arnold, Class of 1979, shares the logic behind her 2018 Nobel Prize in Chemistry in the latest episode of the “She Roars Podcast."