Search results for: “♊ близнецы гороскоп на сегодня ❰гороскоп на сегодня близнецы❱♊-bit.ly/Gemini-serodnya”
-
Cybercrime stopper: An undergraduate’s project protects against internet theft
A Princeton research team including undergraduate Henry Birge-Lee has pioneered a protection against potential cyberattacks that a major internet security firm has already begun rolling out.
-
Princeton alumnae examine barriers for women in entrepreneurship
Entrepreneurs and business leaders discussed opportunities and challenges posed by the underrepresentation of women in startup companies and venture capital during a panel discussion hosted by the Keller Center.
-
Invisible coating preserves iconic stone structures threatened by decay
The stone monuments of Italy’s Certosa di Bologna cemetery have stood for more than two centuries as symbols of peace and eternity. But even stone does not last forever. So Enrico Sassoni, a visiting postdoctoral research associate in Princeton’s Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, is working to protect the marble monuments and even make…
-
Chou wins pioneer award in nanotechnology
IEEE, the top professional society in electrical engineering, awarded its Pioneer Award in Nanotechnology to Stephen Chou, Princeton University’s Joseph C. Elgin Professor of Engineering.
-
Celeste Nelson, inspired by her students and the beauty of science
Professor Celeste Nelson finds beauty in all living organisms. Inspired by an organism’s unique forms, she is drawn to the compelling images produced during the course of her research on tissue and organ development.
-
Birds of a feather … track seven neighbors to flock together
Flocking starlings strike an optimal balance between the work of responding to social cues from their neighbors and the need to conserve energy. This trade-off yields a special number: seven. When starlings coordinate with their seven nearest neighbors, they form their magical-looking flocks with the least effort.
-
From improving vaccine technology to fostering self-advocacy and community, celebrating Black History Month
Princeton Engineering celebrates the outstanding contributions of our Black students, faculty, researchers and alumni.
-
Audrey Shih investigated how specialized materials act to remove pollutants from the porous rock of groundwater aquifers. In this photo from summer 2019, Shih preps a small plastic apparatus containing material that simulates a porous rock environment. Graduate student Christopher Browne, behind, provides guidance. Shih’s 2019 summer research in Sujit Datta’s laboratory was supported by the Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment. Photo by Bumper DeJesus Senior thesis project probes intricacies of groundwater cleanup
Audrey Shih’s thesis focused on specially formulated chain-like molecules called polymers that can help flush contaminants from hard-to-reach crevices in underground aquifers. How these polymers move through porous rocks to dislodge pollutants – and why they are more effective in some settings than in others – is not well understood.
-
Heidi Kim (right), Class of 2021, tracked and tested the output of a photovoltaic system on the Andlinger Center rooftop as part of the center’s summer internship program. She worked with high school senior James Lucassen (left) and postdoctoral research associate Yenan Chen (center). Photo by Molly A. Seltzer Andlinger Center program yields summer exploration, new pathways
Undergraduates sponsored by the Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment in its eight-week summer internship program worked in labs throughout the University and, for the first time, at two national environmental organizations.
-
Part Seven: Computer Science at Princeton Engineering
The story of computer science at Princeton goes back well before the founding of the discipline as a freestanding department. In this portion of #E100, we will look at the people, places and milestones that have led to the creation of the campus’ most in-demand major.