How wetlands contribute to climate change

Professor XinninZhang is exploring is why methane, a significant greenhouse gas, is increasing in the atmosphere. Continue Reading →

A small number of wells produce large emissions

A team of Princeton researchers has found that, in one of the biggest gas-producing regions, most of these emissions come from a tiny subset of the wells. Continue Reading →

Popping the ideological bubbles of social media users

Andy Guess studies the intersection of politics and social media. Continue Reading →

Mallika Randeria captures images of the quantum world

As a graduate student, Mallika Randeria conducted experiments to peer deep into the world of quantum physics. Continue Reading →

Breaking new ground: Lauren Auyeung

Inspired by the physical virtuosity of hip-hop and urban dance, Auyeung seeks to investigate the movement vocabularies of hip-hop in abstracted form. Continue Reading →

Exploring free speech and corporate power: Sydney Jordan

Jordan found inspiration for her thesis from a course on free speech in the internet age. Continue Reading →

‘Fever’ and its meanings in English literature: Annabel Barry

Barry’s thesis addresses the contradictions in Mary Wollstonecraft’s feminist philosophy. Continue Reading →

Fracking and public health: Benjamin Jacobson

Jacobson studied whether fracking affects the health of children. Continue Reading →