All News | Princeton University

University News

President Eisgruber's annual State of the University letter, 2020 .

Princeton University President Christopher L. Eisgruber sent his annual State of the University letter to faculty, students and staff on Monday, Feb. 3, highlighting recent developments at Princeton and identifying future goals.

Diversity & Inclusion

Alumnae leaders reflect on 50 years of undergraduate coeducation at Princeton .

Princeton is celebrating 50 years of undergraduate coeducation in numerous ways, including through images and personal reflections exhibited in Frist Campus Center.

All News

Fast and fragile: Two new studies explain the strange electron flow in future materials

Fragile fragments: Marina Rustow unpacks daily life in medieval Egypt

Researchers uncover potential cancer-causing mutations in genes’ control switches

Microbes linked to cancer in threatened California foxes, report Princeton researchers

New study identifies Neanderthal ancestry in African populations and describes its origin

Sea level rise is speeding up, says Princeton climatologist Michael Oppenheimer

Historian Kruse revisits the legacy of Princeton alumnus and civil rights champion John Doar

Baby and adult brains ‘sync up’ during play, finds Princeton Baby Lab

'The Torture Letters': Laurence Ralph explores Chicago’s dark history

Of ants and men: Ant behavior might mirror political polarization, say Princeton researchers

Planet WASP-12b is on a death spiral, say scientists

No laboratory needed: The Person Project mines social science data with secure online activities

Identifying new drugs to cure hepatitis B and E virus infection

New rules illuminate how objects absorb and emit light

New technology boosts energy eﬃciency in data centers

Origin story: Rewriting human history through our DNA

Climate change could make RSV respiratory infection outbreaks less severe, more common

Princeton researchers listen in on the chemical conversation of the human microbiome

Graduate student researcher hits the lights on cells' development

Maybe the first plague wasn’t that bad, say researchers

New modeling will shed light on ways policy decisions affect human migration from sea level rise

Statistics show: Vocal music really is universal

Two million-year-old ice cores provide first direct observations of an ancient climate

Foam offers way to manipulate light

Boosting wind farmers, global winds reverse decades of slowing and pick up speed

Researchers find nature’s backup plan for converting nitrogen into plant nutrients

How to make better biofuels? Convince yeast it's not starving

Geyman’s published senior thesis research offers new thoughts on how carbonates record global carbon cycle

Study of African animals illuminates links between environment, diet and gut microbiome

Solar and wind energy preserve groundwater for drought, agriculture