Nineteen faculty members have been promoted effective July 1.

Six faculty members have been named to endowed professorships, effective July 1.

Smart windows equipped with controllable glazing can augment lighting, cooling and heating systems by varying their tint, saving up to 40 percent in an average building’s energy costs.

Fourth-grade students shrieked in glee as they shot handmade rockets, built earthquake-resistant houses with candy and designed fire extinguishers with Legos. For one day, the Engineering Quadrangle at Princeton University became a scientific playground as more than 80 students from Harlem Prep Elementary School in New York City learned about the field of engineering and how it benefits society.

Fintan O’Toole, a visiting lecturer in theater and the Lewis Center for the Arts, has been awarded the Orwell Prize for Journalism for his commentary on the Brexit referendum in articles in The Irish times, the Guardian and the Observer newspapers.

Princeton University neuroscientist Sabine Kastner comes prepared for a meeting with her youngest collaborators, packing a model of the human brain, a collection of preserved animal brains and a video demonstrating a single neuron in action.

Mary Caswell Stoddard, an assistant professor in Princeton’s Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, proposes a far-ranging hypothesis regarding how and why bird eggs acquire their shapes.

The following is an updated list of University employee obituaries.

The following is an updated list of University employee retirements.

Americans experience daily threats to their liberty in a world filled with cyber hacks, fake news, communication silos and government surveillance. The Princeton-Fung Global Forum, held in March 2017 in Berlin, Germany, addressed the timely and urgent question, “Can Liberty Survive the Digital Age?”

Effective Saturday, July 1, the West College building on the Princeton campus was named in honor of Nobel laureate and emeritus faculty member Toni Morrison, and the major auditorium at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs was named for Nobel laureate and former faculty member Sir W. Arthur Lewis.

Four Princeton staff members have been honored for their essays in the third annual Princeton Writes essay contest.

From Petipa to Puccini to Shakespeare, classical works of dance, opera and theater are often adapted to contemporary times. This spring at Princeton, a rarely performed pantomime-ballet — “Within the Quota,” with music by American composer Cole Porter — was reimagined to reflect the current political climate.

The premise of the “Environmental Nexus,” which debuted in the spring semester, is that the undergraduates of today will be left to deal with the future effects of the global environmental crisis.

Nineteen Princeton University faculty members were transferred to emeritus status in recent action by the Board of Trustees. Transfers are effective July 1, 2017.

As bees’ social behavior evolved, their complex chemical communication systems evolved in concert, according to a study published June 20 in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Michael Levine, the Anthony B. Evnin ’62 Professor in Genomics, is one of 65 outstanding life scientists elected June 16 to membership of EMBO.

A gift from University Trustee Anthony H.P. Lee and his wife, Sharon, will strengthen Princeton’s mission of teaching and research by endowing a professorship in math, funding education and training related to high-speed computing, and creating a new scholarship.

Step foot inside the new Weickart Atrium from Scudder Plaza and you’ll experience classic Princeton University gothic architecture paired with distinctly modern beauty.

Rising seas are making flooding more common in coastal areas around the country. Now, a new study finds that sea-level rise will boost the occurrence of moderate rather than severe flooding in some regions of the United States, while in other areas the reverse is true.