EQN

Ice cream social August 9 to feature vintage technology

By Teresa Riordan On July 29, 2013 · In engineering education, mechanical and aerospace, School of Engineering and Applied Science

The School of Engineering and Applied Science is hosting an ice cream social Friday, August 9, at 4:30 p.m. in the Friend Center Atrium on the Princeton University campus. Professor Michael Littman will do a show and tell with antique motorcycles, telephones, phonographs, radios, and more from his marvelous collection of […]

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Princeton chapter wins national EWB award

By Teresa Riordan On February 22, 2013 · In Center for Innovation in Engineering Education, civil engineering, engineering education, Keller Center, School of Engineering and Applied Science

The United States Engineers Without Borders organization has named Princeton’s EWB chapter a 2013 Premier Project winner for its library project in Ashaiman, Ghana. In the summer of 2011, five students from Princeton Engineers Without Borders traveled to Ashaiman, to finish the construction of a community library. This trip was the culmination of […]

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New book on inventions that have changed the world

By Teresa Riordan On January 18, 2013 · In chemical engineering, engineering education, innovation

James Wei has written a new book on Great Inventions that Changed the World. The book is written for a lay audience and covers inventions in a wide range of fields, from medicine and communications to music and painting.

The book grows out of an freshman course Wei taught at Princeton […]

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Princeton Engineering ranked 2nd in world in new report

By Teresa Riordan On October 4, 2012 · In engineering education, School of Engineering and Applied Science

 

The Times Higher Education has just issued its list of top 50 engineering schools for 2012-13, and Princeton’s School of Engineering is ranked number 2, after Caltech and ahead of MIT, University of California-Berkeley, and Stanford.

Princeton Engineering was ranked number 3 in last year’s line-up.

When making its […]

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Mung Chiang publishes new book on ‘Networked Life’

By Teresa Riordan On September 17, 2012 · In electrical engineering, engineering education, Uncategorized

Cambridge University Press this month has released a new book by Mung Chiang titled Networked Life: 20 Questions and Answers. Driven by twenty real-world questions — from how Google figures out what to charge for ads to why Skype and BitTorrent don’t cost you a cent — this […]

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Can women have it all? Women scientists riff on Anne-Marie Slaughter’s Atlantic piece

By Teresa Riordan On July 18, 2012 · In computer science, engineering education

Anne-Marie Slaughter‘s cover story in the Atlantic magazine debunking the idea that women can “have it all” was on the mind of two high-profile academics who recently spoke about women in science and engineering at the 2012 Women in Theory conference at Princeton in late June.

Joan Girgus, professor of psychology Princeton, largely concurred with […]

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SwoopTEXT sweeps media

By Teresa Riordan On October 20, 2011 · In chemical engineering, engineering education, innovation, Keller Center, School of Engineering and Applied Science

SwoopTEXT,  a student communication platform invented by two 2011 Princeton graduates that enables instant and targeted group communication via text message, is getting a lot of play in the media of late.

The platform was Invented by Michael Perl, who majored in chemistry, and Michael Keaton, who majored in chemical and […]

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Princeton ranked third world-wide among engineering schools

By Teresa Riordan On October 14, 2011 · In Center for Innovation in Engineering Education, chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, engineering education, mechanical and aerospace, School of Engineering and Applied Science

Times Higher Education has just published its world university rankings, with Princeton ranked third among engineering schools. The top five engineering schools are Caltech, MIT, Princeton, UC-Berkeley, and Stanford (in that order).

Princeton Engineering has experienced extraordinary growth of late. During the past six years, sponsored research […]

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Humanitarian News features Ghana library project

By Teresa Riordan On August 19, 2011 · In engineering education, Keller Center, School of Engineering and Applied Science

Humanitarian News recently featured the Ghana library being built in Ashaiman by the Princeton chapter of Engineers Without Borders.

Judging from EWB’s blog, the crew has made tremendous progress this summer. EWB members plan to finish construction of the library, to outfit it with furniture and […]

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Culbreath subject of new documentary

By Teresa Riordan On April 22, 2011 · In engineering education, mechanical and aerospace

Jordan Culbreath, a mechanical and aerospace engineering major whose stoic struggle with a rare type of anemia has been chronicled by The New York Times and ESPN, is now the subject of a short documentary. The new film will premiere April 26 at Princeton’s […]

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  • About this blog

    EQN is a blog from Princeton University’s School of Engineering and Applied Science that highlights faculty, students and alumni who, through innovation and leadership, are changing the world.

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  • Recent Entries

    • Starshade deploys for first time
    • Hale ’11 and Ohlendorf ’05 shine in the major leagues
    • Flood risk study receives $2.3 million Rockefeller Foundation grant
    • Ice cream social August 9 to feature vintage technology
    • Jennifer Rexford ’91 one of top 10 ‘cloud trailblazers’
    • Dan Boneh *96 wins prize for advances in cryptography
    • Computer science researchers untangle a hairy problem
    • Technology Review: mining cellphone data without violating privacy
    • Dean H. Vincent Poor elected fellow of Royal Society of Edinburgh
    • Bob Kahn wins Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering
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