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Molecular biology major Ethan Ricardo Mandojana ’27 was awarded the Princeton Research Day Undergraduate International Research Award. The prize is sponsored by the Office of International Programs and recognizes the researcher whose project best...
Princeton University senior Brian Mhando has been awarded a Gates Cambridge Scholarship. The awards recognize students for “outstanding intellectual ability,” “leadership potential” and “a commitment to improving the lives of others,” among other...
Anne McClintock, the A. Barton Hepburn Professor in the Program in Gender and Sexuality Studies and the High Meadows Environmental Institute, recently participated in the Seventh Lisbon Architecture Triennale, “How Heavy Is a City?”, for which she is...
Paridhi Rustogi was delighted when she learned she’d been accepted to the 2025 GOOD-OARS International Summer School. A fifth-year Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Geosciences and a fellow in the HMEI Climate and Environmental Sciences and...
Princeton University is proud to be included on the list of U.S. colleges and universities that produced the most 2020-2021 Fulbright U.S. Students. Each year, the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) announces...
Princeton seniors Alice McGuinness and Nathalie Verlinde and University of Oxford student Jack Nunn have been named recipients of the Daniel M. Sachs Class of 1960 Graduating Scholarship, one of Princeton University’s highest awards.
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Faculty Author Q&A: Margaret H. Beissinger on ‘The Oxford Handbook of Slavic and East European Folklore’
Margaret Hiebert Beissinger is a research scholar and lecturer in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures. Her edited volume “The Oxford Handbook of Slavic and East European Folklore” was published in April 2025 by Oxford University Press.How did you get the idea for this project?
Q&A: Languages expert Dong Li explains the ‘living’ craft of translation
‘I don’t think AI can translate the unpredictability of poetry, the linguistic surprises’
This SPIA Alum is a ‘Bright Spot’ on the International Storytelling Stage
As an undergraduate student studying ecology and evolutionary biology at Princeton University, Bing Lin ’16, Ph.D. ’21 traveled to Honduras for field work that saw him work on two coral reef patches that, despite their proximity, featured completely different fish and coral compositions.
Q&A: Languages expert Dong Li explains the ‘living’ craft of translation
‘I don’t think AI can translate the unpredictability of poetry, the linguistic surprises’
PIIRS Graduate Fellow examines relationship between environmentalism and 'epistemic waste' in new paper
In a new study in Journal of Religious Ethics, Aysenur Cam, 2025-2026 PIIRS Graduate Fellow and doctoral candidate in the Department of Religion, offers an approach to environmentalism that is based on a Qur’anic epistemology of divine names.
PIIRS Graduate Fellow examines relationship between environmentalism and 'epistemic waste' in new paper
In a new study in Journal of Religious Ethics, Aysenur Cam, 2025-2026 PIIRS Graduate Fellow and doctoral candidate in the Department of Religion, offers an approach to environmentalism that is based on a Qur’anic epistemology of divine names.
Princeton SPIA Faculty React to U.S. Capture of Venezuelan President Maduro
Faculty Provide Analysis on Legality, International Implications, and Venezuela’s Future
Faculty Author Q&A: Thomas D. Conlan on ‘Kinkakuji and Kitayama’
Thomas D. Conlan is a professor in the Departments of East Asian Studies and History. His latest book “Kinkakuji and Kitayama: Space, Place, Monuments and Memory in Japan 1222-1994” was published in December 2025 by Brill.How did you get the idea for this project?
Faculty Author Q&A: Thomas D. Conlan on "Kinkakuji and Kitayama"
The Academy of Athens