By Liz Fuller-Wright, Office of Communications
Most people only hear about seismometers in the context of big earthquakes or volcanoes, but the sensitive instruments detect much gentler movements as well.
Recent News
Monday, Jul 6, 2020
by the Office of Communications
With focus on public health, Princeton will invite approximately half of undergraduates to campus each semester, most teaching to remain online
Dear members of the Princeton community,
Wednesday, Jul 1, 2020
By Jamie Saxon, Office of Communications
Monday, Jun 29, 2020
By Jamie Saxon, Office of Communications
Wednesday, Jun 24, 2020
By Jamie Saxon, Office of Communications
Tuesday, Jun 23, 2020
By Jamie Saxon, Office of Communications
Tuesday, Jun 9, 2020
By Patrycja Pajdak, The Daily Princetonian
The locally-owned boutiques, gift shops, and restaurants that comprise the town of Princeton are facing the full economic consequences of COVID-19, as the University students on whom they depend are absent. A community that typically thrives has found itself struggling to survive.
Friday, May 29, 2020
By The Office of Communications
Tuesday, May 26, 2020
Noah Buchholz, Lecturer in the Humanities Council and the Program in Linguistics, has been teaching American Sign Language (ASL) at Princeton University since the first course was established in 2017, and he now teaches a total of four ASL courses in the Program, ranging from beginner to advanced.
Friday, May 22, 2020
By Scott Lyon, Office of Engineering Communications
Spurred by the COVID-19 pandemic, Princeton researchers have developed a diagnostic tool to analyze chest X-rays for patterns in diseased lungs. The new tool could give doctors valuable information about a patient’s condition, quickly and cheaply, at the point of care....
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