Professor Margaret Martonosi answers questions about her recent article in Nature in which she and colleagues sketch the future of quantum computing.

Adji Bousso Dieng, who joins Princeton’s computer science faculty in September 2021, wants to create artificial intelligence that can understand the mechanisms underlying complex systems and have a level of control over their behavior — work that could impact fields including science, health care and automated systems. She is the first Black woman faculty member…

Rodrick Kuate Defo, a Presidential Postdoctoral Research Fellow, uses mathematics and computing to probe how light interacts with materials at extremely fine scales — a field known as nanophotonics.

Let’s talk nuts and bolts about how you can improve your privacy in your everyday use of web browsers, email, text messaging and other apps.

In recognition of Native American Heritage Month, Ph.D. student Trevor Jones spoke about his research, his family background, and the connections he sees between traditional artistry and high-tech engineering.

Matthew Salganik, a professor of sociology who has pioneered uses of data and digital technologies in social research, has been appointed interim director of Princeton University’s Center for Information Technology Policy.

A new method for correcting errors in the calculations of quantum computers potentially clears a major obstacle to a powerful new realm of computing.

Annabel Lemma, a Ph.D. student in chemical and biological engineering, has dedicated her graduate career to research aimed at improving antibiotic treatments, and to promoting the well-being and development of Princeton students.

Imagine using a computer to synthesize music, but not being able to hear the sound as you programmed it. That’s how it was in the 1960s — until a Princeton engineer and composer teamed up to build an easier way for composers to hear the sound of music.