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Find activities around the world for undergrads and build your global path
Displaying 261 - 280 of 545
News and Articles
New Study Shows in Real-Time What Helps Wildlife Endure a Cyclone

When Cyclone Idai swept through Mozambique’s Gorongosa National Park in May 2019, one of nature‘s deadliest forces encountered one of the most technologically sophisticated wildlife parks on the planet. Princeton researchers and colleagues from around the...

News and Articles
Looking Back to Pave the Way Forward

World Politics, a scholarly journal based at Princeton, celebrates its 75th anniversary in 2023. The Latin anniversarium contains a form of versus, which means “to turn” or “bend.” Appropriately, when we celebrate an anniversary, we do not turn away but toward the event in the past, to reminisce and...

News and Articles
The Transformative Power of Art Against Oppression

A Global Seminar explores resistance to authoritarianism in Chile — and how its artists have reshaped history Princeton University students enrolled in an immersive, six-week Global Seminar in Chile received more than an in-depth study of the country’s artistic and political movements over the last...

News and Articles
Keeping a Pandemic at Bay: Lessons From the Tokyo and Beijing Olympics

At the time, it seemed absurd.The decision to hold the already postponed Tokyo Summer Olympic Games during the height of the Covid-19 pandemic in 2021 seemed like a recipe for disaster. Many people feared that staging such a large event - one that would congregate thousands of people together -...

News and Articles
Grace Cordsen ’19: From Art & Archaeology to Polar Explorer

Grace Cordsen ’19 woke up in her polar pyramid tent on the first day of 2024 after ringing in the new year at Wolf’s Fang Runway ice bar in the bright aura of the midnight sun at the Southern end of the world.Currently working with White Desert as one of the youngest women to serve as the manager of...

News and Articles
“Uncertain Futures” Authors Win Two Book Awards

Alex Gazmararian Ph.D. ’25 views climate change as the defining challenge of the 21st century and beyond. And while governments, businesses, and citizens work to quell global emissions, Gazmararian did his part via the written word — co-authoring “Uncertain Futures: How to Unlock the Climate...

News and Articles
For COP28 Delegates, an Invaluable Chance to Observe – and Learn

The SPIA students who served as delegates to the world’s primary multilateral decision-making forum on climate change earlier this month described busy days filled with observations of negotiations, meetings with officials from across the globe, and invaluable networking.The 28th Conference of the...

News and Articles
For Fulbright Schuman Grantee, a Focus on Values Leads to Study in Eurpoe

Henry Barrett ’22’s journey to Budapest and Prague, where he is spending the year on a Fulbright Schuman grant, began in a Robertson Hall bowl in November of 2018.A few days earlier, Russia’s coast guard had fired on three Ukrainian Navy ships in the Kerch Strait, just off the Crimean Peninsula....

News and Articles
SPIA Political Scientist Delivers Detailed Account of Nuremberg’s Asian Counterpart

SPIA political scientist’s sprawling, detailed history of the Nuremberg trials’ lesser-known Asian counterpart has earned glowing reviews and a spot on numerous year-end best-of lists.Gary J. Bass’s Judgment at Tokyo: World War II on Trial and the Making of Modern Asia(externa(Alfred A. Knopf) was...

News and Articles
In conversation with Hanna Leliv and Daisy Rockwell, Princeton University translators in residence

Each semester, the Program in Translation and Intercultural Communication (PTIC) hosts a visiting translator in residence who shares their real-world experiences of life and work with the program’s students and the broader Princeton University community. This spring, Hanna Leliv and Daisy Rockwell...

News and Articles
In conversation with translators in residence Hanna Leliv, Daisy Rockwell

Each semester, the Program in Translation and Intercultural Communication (PTIC) hosts a visiting translator in residence who shares their real-world experiences of life and work with the program’s students and the broader Princeton University community. This spring, Hanna Leliv and Daisy Rockwell...

News and Articles
Faculty Author Q&A: Ekaterina Pravilova on “The Ruble”

Ekaterina Pravilova is Rosengarten Chair of Modern and Contemporary History, professor of history, and director of the Program in the Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies. Her book, “The Ruble. A Political History” was published in June 2023 by Oxford University Press. How did you get the...

News and Articles
Bridge Year Students Emily Chen and Andrei Florian featured on podcast by Gap Year Radio

Current Bridge Year India participants Emily Chen and Andrei Florian were recently featured on a podcast hosted by Gap Year Radio for an episode that focused on mindful volunteering. Emily and Andrei reflected on their Novogratz Bridge Year program experience so far including their community partner...

News and Articles
Three Princeton seniors and one alumnus have been named Schwarzman Scholars

Three Princeton seniors and one alumnus have been named Schwarzman Scholars for 2024 and will receive a scholarship for a one-year master’s program at Tsinghua University in Beijing. The Princeton winners are Class of 2023 members Genrietta Churbanova, Thomas Hughes and Oluwatise Okeremi, and Class...

News and Articles
Progress Made on Sophisticated Sensors for the International ITER Fusion Facility

The U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) has recently made significant progress on two crucial sensors, or diagnostics, for ITER the multinational facility under assembly in France to study plasma that can heat itself and sustain its own fusion reactions.PPPL...

News and Articles
Hannah Grunow wins the Naomi Schor Memorial Award

Hannah Grunow wins the Naomi Schor Memorial award for best graduate student paper at the Nineteenth-Century French Studies Colloquium, Johns Hopkins University (Nov. 2023), for her paper “Art in Passage Toward the Internal: Flaubert, the Artist, & Philosophical Aesthetics” Information about...

News and Articles
Quatre Questions For … Khameer Kidia ’11, French and Italian alumnus

The Department of French and Italian (FIT) is kicking off a series spotlighting our amazing alumni and the many things one can do with a concentration in FIT. First up is Khameer Kidia, Class of 2011.Kidia is a writer, anthropologist, and global health physician at Harvard Medical School and the...

News and Articles
Faculty Author Q&A: Ryo Morimoto on “Nuclear Ghost”

Ryo Morimoto is Assistant Professor of Anthropology. His book, “Nuclear Ghost: Atomic Livelihoods in Fukushima’s Gray Zone” was published in April 2023 by University of California Press.How did you get the idea for this project?I worked as a translator for a foreign documentary film on Fukushima...

News and Articles
Freshman Seminars Offer Deep Dives, Community — and, Occasionally, International Travel

There are certain things considered standard for first-year Princeton students: extra-long bed sheets, all-seasons attire for cross-campus treks, a laptop. But for some lucky students enrolled in freshman seminars with an international travel component, add to that list a passport and a healthy dose...

News and Articles
Liberal Arts Take Center Stage: STEM majors explore their artistic practice while studying abroad

Story was originally published in the 2023 edition of Princeton University’s international magazine, Princeton International. When Aneekah Uddin, a senior majoring in computer science, was exploring semester-long study abroad opportunities, she initially browsed program offerings that were related...

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  • International At a Glance
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