Tissue sample from a mouse's olfactory bulb — A piece of tissue from the olfactory bulb of a mouse. Variations in color show variations in cell types and gene expression. Image courtesy of Uthsav Chitra

New algorithm reveals the hidden geometry of tissues

Card with words: Graduate Student Award for Excellence.

Award for Excellence honors graduate student achievement

Howard Stone giving talk at front of lecture hall

Stone inducted into American Academy of Sciences and Letters

A man stands in a room with large windows

Barry Rand elected to National Academy of Inventors

Uber and Lyft pick up here sign on a curb

New tool drives gig workers toward wage transparency

Portrait of Nan Yao

Yao named fellow of the Materials Research Society

Experimental setup with green laser light and a small diamond sample between metal contacts. — Researchers led by Nathalie de Leon have developed a magnetic sensing technique using quantum entanglement to detect previously hidden fluctuations in advanced materials such as superconductors. The researchers implant point defects in lab-grown diamonds to reveal an unprecedented look at magnetic field structure and correlated noise, a quantity that is beyond the reach of existing instruments. Photo by Sameer A. Khan/Fotobuddy

Diamond defects, now in pairs, reveal hidden fluctuations in the quantum world

Serving our Nation and the World

How our research empowers your life

Portrait of Hriday Unadkat.

Undergraduate

Hriday Unadkat: Exploring passions for robotics, rocketry and law

Read on Instagram

Portrait of Ni “Jenny” Zhan.

Postdoc

Ni “Jenny” Zhan: Expanding AI models for physics and materials science

Read on AI at Princeton

Portrait of Lodovico Rossi

Graduate Student

Lodovico Rossi: Fundamental physics and cutting-edge technology

Read on Instagram

Portrait of Tersoo Upaa

Undergraduate

Tersoo Upaa: An appreciation for mentorship and openness in learning

Read on Instagram

Engineering tours

Join us for an in-person, student-led tour of the engineering school.

February 20

4:00 pm

Princeton Research Day – Undergraduate Edition