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In the last year, undergrads at Princeton Engineering have published research on the immune system, helped craft an archeological exhibit, won a U.S. contest for sustainable technology and launched entrepreneurial ventures – all part of the story of engineering at Princeton.

Photo of a city from afar, with grass in foreground. This is the Meadowlands. — Mario Gandelsonas, Princeton’s Class of 1913 Lecturer in Architecture, professor of architecture, and director of the Program in Urban Studies, has been leading an assessment of the New Jersey Meadowlands (pictured) as a potential national climate park that would mitigate the effects of climate change.

Princeton research is pursuing a sustainable future for New Jersey and the world

Princeton doctoral student Atsutse Kludze conducts research in the lab of Yasaman Ghasempour, assistant professor in Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Photo by
Sameer A. Khan/Fotobuddy

Princeton selected to lead NSF-funded regional consortium for photonics research and workforce development

Left to right: An aerial view of wind turbines, a wind farm, and power lines. Photos courtesy of Michael Galinsky

Pennsylvania policymakers underestimate public support for solar projects, survey says

Pipelines against a sunset. — (adobe.stock.com)

Shared carbon capture networks would cut costs, reduce disruptions to local communities

event organizers talk in dynamic business conversation with projector screen in background — Princeton’s NextG corporate affiliates program aims to foster deep collaborations with industry leaders and policymakers in creating the intelligent networks of the future across wireless, backbone networking and cloud systems. Planning for the new program began at the inaugural Princeton NextG Symposium last March. Kaushik Sengupta, right, and Yasaman Ghasempour, center, are both co-directors of the initiative. Photos by Sameer A. Khan/Fotobuddy

Princeton researchers, industry leaders drive new era of innovation in wireless and networking technologies

A man stands in front of a solar panel array. — Coauthor Wilson Ricks, graduate student in mechanical and aerospace engineering, stands at Princeton University’s solar array. Photo by Bumper DeJesus

Princeton research is pursuing a sustainable future for New Jersey and the world

Princeton selected to lead NSF-funded regional consortium for photonics research and workforce development

Pennsylvania policymakers underestimate public support for solar projects, survey says

Shared carbon capture networks would cut costs, reduce disruptions to local communities

Princeton researchers, industry leaders drive new era of innovation in wireless and networking technologies

Buyer beware: Most clean power purchasing strategies do little to cut emissions

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