Civil and materials engineer Glaucio Paulino awarded ASME’s Melville Medal
June 22, 2022
Civil and materials engineer Glaucio Paulino, Princeton’s Margareta Engman Augustine Professor of Engineering, is a recipient of the 2022 Melville Medal from the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), the society’s highest honor for best original paper.
Once seen as fleeting, a new solar tech shines on and on
June 16, 2022
An emerging class of solar energy technology, made with perovskite semiconductors, has passed the long-sought milestone of a 30-year lifetime. The Princeton Engineering researchers who designed the new device also revealed a new method for testing long-term performance, a key hurdle on the road to commercialization.
Episode 6: Dance Me to the End
June 10, 2022
We wrap up this oral history podcast with a look at a collaboration between engineers and dancers; and, we tell a story about how a computer musician got a late night call from Stevie Wonder to talk shop, and in the process may have changed the way the music legend thought about digital voice synthesis.
Google, GE, ClearPath have joined new Princeton research consortium focusing on low-carbon technology
June 6, 2022
Princeton’s ZERO lab has created a new coalition, bringing together corporations and researchers focused on scalable clean energy technologies.
Episode 5: Laptop Orchestra
June 3, 2022
Just when it seemed there was nothing new to be done in digital music, Princeton engineers and musicians collaborated to create a whole new genre of music and digital creative expression. Meet the Princeton Laptop Orchestra.
Princeton Engineering celebrates Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month
May 26, 2022
Princeton Engineering celebrates the outstanding contributions of our students, faculty, researchers and alumni of Asian and Pacific Islander heritage.
Easy as an inkjet, a new soft printing technique has opened the way for pixelated elastics
May 26, 2022
Borrowing from inkjet printers, Princeton Engineering researchers have rolled out a pixel-by-pixel technique to program and print composite elastic materials. It could be used for applications in soft robotics to create octopus-inspired camouflage or in medical devices to sense fine detail in vulnerable spaces.
On Class Day, graduates were told their dedication would be the foundation of future success
May 25, 2022
Princeton Engineering’s annual Class Day ceremony celebrated the outstanding work and contributions of the 387 engineering school graduates of Princeton’s Class of 2022.
