Princeton, NJ - Discovery: Research at Princeton is an annual magazine that highlights the University’s most significant research advances, initiatives, projects and honors. The goal of the publication is to introduce readers to the innovative and multifaceted research being conducted in all four disciplines – engineering, natural sciences, social sciences and humanities – by faculty members, staff researchers, graduate students and undergraduates. Princeton’s dual missions of education and research are exemplified in the creative endeavors described in these pages, endeavors that enable the advancement of knowledge and the opportunity to fulfill Princeton’s unofficial motto, In the nation’s service and in the service of all nations.
For the magazine:
Online| PDF | Tablet
Features:
Bioengineering: Unlocking the secrets of human health
Beautiful minds: Princeton's mathematicians explore the hidden patterns that underlie nature
Ashes, images and the survival of democracy: Searching for meaning in ancient Athens’ public cemetery
Janet Currie investigates the building blocks of children’s success
News Features:
Cosmic background: 51 years ago, an accidental discovery sparked a big bang in astrophysics
The Hub: A new center opens its doors to student entrepreneurship
Wild birds: A trip to the market reveals species imperiled
The Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory: The quest for clean energy continues
News:
Unconscious bias: Research helps break down barriers
Listening in on bacterial communications
New chemistry aids drug development
Baby steps: Inside the developing brain
Taming the network: Finding relationships in complex data sets
Hero explores Vietnam War experiences
Life among strangers: Exile in the Middle Ages
Energy boost: Study sheds light on mitochondrial disease
Student identifies difference between the dinosaur sexes
Nobel Prize in economics goes to Angus Deaton
Imaging system tracks brain activity of a freely moving worm
Princeton-Fung Global Forum focuses on global health
Elusive particles found
Energy and environment center opens its doors
Measles may weaken immune system up to three years
Son-o-MERMAID takes to the waters
Online| PDF | Tablet
Features:
Bioengineering: Unlocking the secrets of human health
Beautiful minds: Princeton's mathematicians explore the hidden patterns that underlie nature
Ashes, images and the survival of democracy: Searching for meaning in ancient Athens’ public cemetery
Janet Currie investigates the building blocks of children’s success
News Features:
Cosmic background: 51 years ago, an accidental discovery sparked a big bang in astrophysics
The Hub: A new center opens its doors to student entrepreneurship
Wild birds: A trip to the market reveals species imperiled
The Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory: The quest for clean energy continues
News:
Unconscious bias: Research helps break down barriers
Listening in on bacterial communications
New chemistry aids drug development
Baby steps: Inside the developing brain
Taming the network: Finding relationships in complex data sets
Hero explores Vietnam War experiences
Life among strangers: Exile in the Middle Ages
Energy boost: Study sheds light on mitochondrial disease
Student identifies difference between the dinosaur sexes
Nobel Prize in economics goes to Angus Deaton
Imaging system tracks brain activity of a freely moving worm
Princeton-Fung Global Forum focuses on global health
Elusive particles found
Energy and environment center opens its doors
Measles may weaken immune system up to three years
Son-o-MERMAID takes to the waters
