The #NetZero America project outlines five distinct technological pathways for America to decarbonize its entire economy by 2050 including how jobs and health will be affected in each state at a highly granular level, sometimes down to the county: https://t.co/Lvgq8C4RsI pic.twitter.com/uOSSx1x7b7
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 17, 2021
Project Pronto — with collaborations at #PrincetonU, @Cornell, @Stanford and @ONF_SDN — aims to build and test new types of networks to advance security, performance and innovation. @PrincetonCS chair @jrexnet is leading the #PrincetonU arm of the project. https://t.co/4gRwoKY4Gy
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 17, 2021
On the @PrincetonSPIA "Politics & Polls" podcast, #PrincetonU professor @julianzelizer talks with author and @Harvard professor Fredrik Logevall about his latest book, "JFK: Coming of Age in the American Century, 1917-1956": https://t.co/7puzL1SZvG pic.twitter.com/H9PboaWGJS
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 17, 2021
A life science company born from #PrincetonU research has received a small business technology transfer grant from @NSF for their tech that can help create a more robust, versatile and potent #COVID19 vaccine. https://t.co/SZhFQpICR2
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 16, 2021
At @NatGeo, #PrincetonU Art Museum curator Karl Kusserow explains the resonance between the masterpieces within the U.S. Capitol and the riots that occurred on January 6. https://t.co/iQIs3cM8dS
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 16, 2021
Dr. @francesarnold ’79, winner of the 2018 @NobelPrize in Chemistry and @Caltech professor, will serve as external Co-Chair of the President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology alongside Dr. Maria Zuber of @MIT. pic.twitter.com/394nyDEbVH
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 15, 2021
Researchers from @PrincetonSPIA and @USC have projected that, due to deaths from #COVID19 last year, life expectancy at birth for Americans will shorten by more than one year. https://t.co/uzvLxWcvCD
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 15, 2021
An in-house clinical #COVID19 testing lab was created on campus in the fall, facilitating increased testing capabilities with faster results for those in the testing protocol. https://t.co/vv7zMQPe61
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 15, 2021
Prof. @adamkapor's research recently found that districts with centralized admissions systems use different algorithms, and some work better than others — and some even spur families to try to game the system. https://t.co/hpfVu8uqnb#PrincetonForward #ForwardFest
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 14, 2021
Watch the discussion between @federalreserve Chair Jerome Powell '75 and @PrincetonBCF director @MarkusEconomist, live now on YouTube: https://t.co/WdLU4Yhlpt https://t.co/u49VseqyHL
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 14, 2021
In the “Developmental Origins of Life Outcomes” psychology seminar last fall, #PrincetonU students worked with @ACNJforKids, @ChildrnsFutures and @TheFatherCenter to address their organizational needs while learning about early childhood development. https://t.co/Jc6VfH9Ck0
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 14, 2021
In a surprising discovery, @PrincetonPhys researchers have observed an unexpected quantum behavior in an insulator made from a material called tungsten ditelluride, hinting at the existence of an entirely new type of quantum particle. https://t.co/dz8ct5b9tj
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 13, 2021
At @TIME, @PrincetonAAS chair professor @esglaude talks about the violence at the U.S. Capitol, the aftermath and how we can address it in order to move on together as a country. https://t.co/l7N6cV356F
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 12, 2021
The #PrincetonU community sends well wishes of strength and recovery to @RutgersU President Holloway. https://t.co/3CRU43QJW3
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 12, 2021
Researchers from @PrincetonSPIA and @Illinois_Alma predict that by 2100, average warming across global cities will increase by 1.9 degrees Celsius and there will be a near-universal decrease in relative humidity in these cities. https://t.co/QuSaRaWmTG#EnvironmentalResearch
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 11, 2021
At the request of @NJDeptofHealth, #PrincetonU will be one of numerous distribution points for the #COVID19 vaccine once available.
The University is working in partnership with @njgov and @PrincetonNJ_Gov to support vaccination efforts. https://t.co/xyyL8inJbf
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 11, 2021
"I was holding on for dear life.” 🏈
With an onside kick recovery in the final minutes last weekend, former @PrincetonFTBL stand-out @Steve_OCarlson '19 helped seal a playoff spot for the @Browns, ending an 18-year post-season drought. https://t.co/21kQeJ917n pic.twitter.com/Q3xKecJiPl
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 10, 2021
At @Forbes, #PrincetonU's @AndyReynoldsPU discusses his recent research findings on voter reactions to politicians with a range of disabilities and how to break stigmas. https://t.co/IEum2Sk0uj
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 10, 2021
#PrincetonU, @sciencespo and @Columbia will launch a major three-year research project on Muslim communities in India with the support of a $385,000 grant from @HLuceFdn. https://t.co/yn21fBIMVx
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 9, 2021
Alumna @AshaRangappa_ '96 and prof. @kewhittington provide legal expertise and analysis about self-pardons in a piece for @voxdotcom. https://t.co/1JYlHWVlrG
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 8, 2021
At @NatGeo, prof. @KevinMKruse discusses whether or not the violence on January 6 should be considered "unprecedented" in comparison to historical events. https://t.co/KXz0Eq4LO0
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 8, 2021
Prof. @julianzelizer speaks with @AP (https://t.co/h6aQkGr8Ez), @washingtonpost (https://t.co/MsfC4RFAu7) and @whyyradiotimes (https://t.co/5a01Y7dwis) about how past events manifested in the violence that occurred on January 6.
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 8, 2021
Assoc. research scholar and lecturer @drlaurenawright provides insight at @TIME (https://t.co/B5GcoWwRBf) and @washingtonpost (https://t.co/c0TplqFuja).
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 8, 2021
Prof. @kewhittington spoke with:@TimesRadio — https://t.co/9jAMJ5CaUR@reason — https://t.co/Bov3ufM1KD@lawfareblog — https://t.co/70ekCprG3l
and @washingtonpost — https://t.co/yq0tiY4Ebpabout the political ramifications of Wednesday's violence. pic.twitter.com/uWYYxQVEfh
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 8, 2021
Professor of history @seanwilentz talks with @njdotcom, discussing accountability and Wednesday's unrest as a result of cynical politics. https://t.co/k47NruHr7e
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 8, 2021
As the country grapples with the aftermath surrounding violence in the U.S. Capitol, #PrincetonU faculty are speaking to the moment, sharing expertise and charting a path forward by drawing on their research and personal experiences. https://t.co/7OvTEbAI5Z
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 8, 2021
President Eisgruber along with other #HigherEd leaders across the country respond to the violence at the U.S. Capitol, focusing on the promises of the U.S. Constitution: https://t.co/JswEw9Tm6x https://t.co/MiOhSv2x8f
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 8, 2021
In response to the violence that occurred in Washington, D.C. on January 6, President Eisgruber writes about "The Constitution's Promise" and the responsibility of our country's leaders: https://t.co/JswEw9Tm6x pic.twitter.com/Y44ZHAkOdA
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 7, 2021
#EnvironmentalResearch from #PrincetonU and @Illinois_Alma finds that cities are at a greater risk than suburban and rural areas for heat stress, water scarcity, pollution and energy insecurity due to design and dense populations. https://t.co/hzo3niv5U2 (via @EcoWatch)
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 6, 2021
A new method developed in part by @EPrinceton researchers uses #DeepLearning to transform low-quality recordings of human speech to that of a studio-recorded voice, improving your podcast (and other) listening experiences: https://t.co/NqsnzvOdPh pic.twitter.com/hvoANBBBcN
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 6, 2021
"COVID-19 has highlighted pre-pandemic inequalities more vividly than we could have imagined."
At @FT, #PrincetonU prof. emeritus Sir Angus Deaton explains how the pandemic has exposed not only inequality, but also public policy response to disaster: https://t.co/Kv7arKBxbY pic.twitter.com/H9UCYGYmPY
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 5, 2021
Congrats to #PrincetonU faculty members @BethLewWilliams, @mrustow, Jonathan Gribetz and Alison Isenberg, each awarded grants from @NEHgov. 👏 https://t.co/OeoWzAAnfb
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 4, 2021
Can we predict pandemics like we do the weather?
It's possible with The Global Immunological Observatory, say #PrincetonU's @CJEMetcalf and @Harvard's @michaelmina_lab. https://t.co/bQrrqZn9Fx
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 4, 2021
Nearly 100 years ago, Albert Einstein roamed the hallways and classrooms of #PrincetonU.
Now, his time spent at the University is documented in a Digital @PULibrary gallery: https://t.co/lWiwEcewxE 📸 pic.twitter.com/FXedHMIrUk
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 3, 2021
#PrincetonU researchers are making key contributions toward developing a promising new treatment for the widespread and devastating diseases toxoplasmosis and malaria. https://t.co/Bf9LHEmZPo
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 2, 2021
https://twitter.com/Princeton/status/1345433438313132032
The #MachineLearning techniques scientists use to predict outcomes from large datasets may fall short when it comes to projecting the outcomes of people’s lives, according to a mass collaborative study led by researchers at @PrincetonSPIA. https://t.co/lBCfu9Q9NW
— Princeton University (@Princeton) January 2, 2021
College hoops fans are used to unexpected moments during @marchmadness — so #PrincetonU scientists tracked the brains and pupils of some of these diehard fans to see how they process surprise. https://t.co/Wczf7WBmdj
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 31, 2020
When #HealthcareHeroes at a local hospital were in need of #PPE, they looked to #PrincetonU researchers, who provided a quick, reliable solution and made more than 3,000 face shields in short order. https://t.co/xV9qerv4dh
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 31, 2020
An instrument deep underground in Italy has finally succeeded at the nearly impossible task of detecting CNO neutrinos from our sun’s core, revealing the last missing detail of the fusion cycle powering our sun and other stars. https://t.co/GjHPI9KkWU ☀️
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 31, 2020
In studying the behaviors of ants, #PrincetonU researchers found that division of labor and political polarization — two social phenomena not typically considered together — may be driven by the same processes. https://t.co/gDVV2OTaBo
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 30, 2020
For the first time, scientists have directly visualized how speech and breath produce and expel droplets of saliva into the air.
Learn more on the study from @EPrinceton's Howard Stone and Manouk Abkarian of @CNRS 👇 https://t.co/hGjjW90963
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 30, 2020
Expanding upon #PrincetonU's successful @SOCCOMProject, @NSF announced a $53M grant to build a global network of chemical and biological sensors that will monitor ocean health. https://t.co/JJCDiIt4wn #EnvironmentalResearch
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 30, 2020
https://twitter.com/Princeton/status/1344085861680472065
In the midst of #COVID19, #PrincetonU's "fly food chef" Gordon Gray continued the essential work he's done for 40 years: preparing food for the two million fruit flies used in vital research going on at the University. https://t.co/CURgTs7po6
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 29, 2020
A new technique for adhering and aligning cells on a soft and flexible material, known as hydrogel, was developed by #PrincetonU researchers and holds promise for spinal cord injuries. https://t.co/bo1V3X2yCZ
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 29, 2020
In a first-of-its-kind study, #PrincetonU researchers used satellite data and climate models to assess the reliability of solar power under #ClimateChange. https://t.co/Yj9WHaIcNg #EnvironmentalResearch
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 29, 2020
Have you ever played with a baby and felt a sense of connection, even though they couldn’t talk to you? 👶#PrincetonU research says that you might quite literally be “on the same wavelength,” experiencing similar brain activity in the same brain regions. https://t.co/uP3sgc8DDj pic.twitter.com/xuSbdbXXad
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 29, 2020
Revolutionary robots are helping to build architecture more sustainably with the help of #PrincetonU researchers. https://t.co/lNfqKJWr74
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 29, 2020
A team from @EPrinceton has created a preliminary design for dual-purpose kinetic umbrellas, providing shade during fair weather and then tilting in advance of storms to form a flood barrier. https://t.co/eNBFkNW8l0 #EnvironmentalResearch
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 28, 2020
#PrincetonU researchers have found that the way that loners — or, individuals that are out-of-sync with the majority of a population — function serves an ecological purpose, and may just help the rest of society survive. https://t.co/jZBxgKSP9Q
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 28, 2020
Known as a "hot Jupiter," the WASP-12b planet is spiraling towards destruction in just 3 million years according to #PrincetonU astrophysicists. https://t.co/uN3mn55c1O
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 28, 2020
The engineering techniques behind self-supporting masonry domes inherent to the Italian Renaissance have been a mystery — until now, as researchers from #PrincetonU and @UniBergamo have mathematically proven the structural physics at work. https://t.co/mMIbAO6FXh
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 27, 2020
A drug-resistant protein called SNAI2 protein helps cancers metastasize. But now, #PrincetonU's @yibinkang and his team have found a way to use the cell’s recycling system to control this dangerous protein, providing a new possibility for treatments. https://t.co/BaUUE0JLBE
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 27, 2020
While a Doppler radar is often used for tracking storms or measuring speed, @EPrinceton researchers have used it to develop an automated system that will allow cars to peer around corners and spot oncoming traffic and pedestrians. https://t.co/N7MR8iJaCI
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 27, 2020
#PrincetonU researchers analyzed greenhouse gas emissions, water use and land use of food systems and found that, in general, dietary changes and waste management emerged as the most effective ways to shrink cities’ food footprints. https://t.co/ku1ZrbXpHN #EnvironmentalResearch
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 26, 2020
A new model developed by #PrincetonU and @CarnegieMellon researchers improves tracking of epidemics by accounting for mutations in diseases and will allow leaders to evaluate the effects of countermeasures to epidemics before they are deployed. https://t.co/FALYV0Uy7v
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 26, 2020
Watch and listen as #PrincetonU a capella group, Tigertones performs ‘Little Saint Nick” on @GMA. https://t.co/EQenr23GRp
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 25, 2020
Watch and listen as @JoyceDiDonato sings "Silent Night" as part of #SingForToday co-produced by @PUConcerts and @UMSpresents.https://t.co/Hvlfzqd56c
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 25, 2020
In other efforts to make the University more inclusive, #PrincetonU welcomed the #SCOTUS ruling restoring #DACA, after a three-year federal lawsuit filed with Microsoft and María Perales Sanchez '18. https://t.co/udR5x65Igz
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 23, 2020
From Vaccines To Vaccinations: Will Americans Roll Up Their Sleeves? https://t.co/DcmHnnLHvK
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 22, 2020
We're marking the #WinterSolstice by admiring the work of #PrincetonU alumnus Nathan Myhrvold *83, who captured these incredible, close-up images of snowflakes. 👇
At @Forbes, Myhrvold explains how – and why – he took up this project: https://t.co/KRsG6I6NRB pic.twitter.com/mlWBkvRQZH
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 21, 2020
How the discovery of a rare object called the Blue Ring Nebula offers a new window into the fate of many tightly orbiting binary star systems. https://t.co/hqjqdSGlN3
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 21, 2020
In an op-ed for @NautilusMag, #PrincetonU's Ramanan Laxminarayan and Simon A. Levin write alongside Susan Fitzpatrick of @JSMF about building trust in a #COVID19 vaccine. https://t.co/S5TzVtvpR1
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 19, 2020
A model developed by a team of researchers — including @PrincetonSPIA's @Nolan_Mc — shows how group polarization, rising inequality and economic decline may be strongly connected. https://t.co/MbrDwkAsBl
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 19, 2020
The event is part of a series on important issues of the day in equity, inclusion and #COVID19.
The first installment of the series, “Race in the #COVID19 Era: What America’s History of Racism and Xenophobia Means for Today,” can be viewed on YouTube. https://t.co/Bq3KROKEBq
— Princeton University (@Princeton) December 18, 2020
The largest #COVID19 contact tracing study to date – led by #PrincetonU researchers – found that children and young adults were found to be potentially much more important to transmitting the virus than previous studies have identified: https://t.co/2bu599UOck pic.twitter.com/uUVpar3HyP
— Princeton University (@Princeton) October 23, 2020
"What we see here is that certain bodies are accorded a certain kind of treatment and other bodies are not," Eddie Glaude, Princeton University's Department of African American studies chair, told NPR, about law enforcement's response to the insurrection. https://t.co/odeAfy5qhZ
— NPR Politics (@nprpolitics) January 8, 2021
TODDCAST: @danbalz, @amyewalter and @esglaude join @chucktodd to discuss the attack on the Capitol and the president's role in stoking violencehttps://t.co/ockJp7LmwR
— Meet the Press (@MeetThePress) January 7, 2021
OPINION: Weaker parties and stronger presidents may be driving some of the trends we see today in American politics. More from Jacob Shapiro of @ESoConflict @Princeton and others. ⬇️ https://t.co/PmcTyQzVVy
— Princeton School of Public & International Affairs (@PrincetonSPIA) January 7, 2021
"As a policy school, we value public service and public servants. Yesterday's attack on the U.S. Capitol — the citadel of American democracy — was an assault on both." Read more from Mark Watson, acting dean, in this blog post ➡️ https://t.co/YWBj4kB4xv
— Princeton School of Public & International Affairs (@PrincetonSPIA) January 7, 2021