Tweezers hold a quantum microchip. — Princeton Engineers have introduced a superconducting quantum computing chip with qubits that last more than 1 millisecond, three times longer than the best ever reported in a lab setting and nearly fifteen times longer than industry standard processors. Photos by Matthew Raspanti, Office of Communications

Princeton’s new quantum chip built for scale

A man in a lab coat and safety glasses operates a machine in a laboratory involving bottles of clear liquid and tubing.

Dirty water boosts prospects for clean hydrogen

A researcher holds up a circular disc with tweezers — Yaguang Zhu, a postdoctoral researcher in Kelsey Hatzell’s group, presents a MXene membrane developed in the laboratory. (Photo by Bumper DeJesus)

New materials make high-performance membranes the filters of the future

Man stands in front of an electric vehicle at a charging station with cooling towers in the distance — Researchers from Princeton engineering, shown during a stop in Pennsylvania, measured emissions from plants across the country. Photo by Nathan Li

Wastewater plants produce twice as much greenhouse gas as estimated

TIna Kim portrait

Christina Kim, an expert in the brain and behavior, named Freeman Hrabowski Scholar by Howard Hughes Medical Institute

Portrait of Catherine Peters.

Catherine Peters named American Geophysical Union Fellow

Charles Schroeder, whose research has broadened the study of single molecules, joins Princeton faculty

Serving our Nation and the World

How our research empowers your life

Portrait of Matthew Escalante.

Alumni

Matthew Escalante ’99: From Princeton problem sets to big-time (candy) marketing

Read on LinkedIn

Portrait of Merihan Alhafnawi.

Postdoc

Merihan Alhafnawi: Robotics for beauty, creativity and engagement

Read on Instagram

Portrait of Angelica She.

Undergraduate

Angelica She: Bringing engineering skills to health care

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Portrait of Kai Li.

Faculty

Kai Li: Pioneer in computer architecture and distributed systems

Engineering tours

Join us for an in-person, student-led tour of the engineering school.

November 10

12:10 pm

Human-centered AI: Augment, Amplify, Empower, and Enhance Human Performance

November 10

12:15 pm

Regularized Fine-Tuning for Multi-Task Representation Learning: Adaptivity, Minimaxity, and Robustness

November 13

12:30 pm

The Hard Stuff: University Research on Industrial Decarbonization in an Uncertain Policy Era

November 13

1:30 pm

Random Lasing and THz machine learning

November 17

12:15 pm

A S. S. Wilks Memorial Seminar in Statistics Talk by Emmanuel Jean Candes, Stanford University

November 18

12:15 pm

LLMs are Social Actors: Chatbots in the Social World