Features Inquiring mind By Princeton Alumni Weekly Published Jan. 21, 20161 min read Copied to clipboard Photographer Katherine Elgin ’13 asked alumni: What’s the most underrated part of Reunions?JIM GRAF ’72 (above): “The wear and tear on poor President Tilghman’s body for doing all she has to do.”ANNE LESTER TREVISAN ’86: “The alumni-Princeton University Orchestra play-along and concert.” TURHAN TIRANA ’57: “The art museum.” THEO BEERS ’09: “For me, it’s just staying a little bit longer ... being able to walk around one last time.” No responses yetJoin the conversation Name Email Princeton affiliation - Select -AlumniFacultyStaffStudentCommunity MemberNon-alumni ResponsePlain textFull name and Princeton affiliation (if applicable) are required for all published comments. For more information, view our commenting policy. Responses are limited to 500 words for online and 250 words for print consideration. Related News Behind the ResearchLeonard Wantchekon Researches the Roots of Success in Africa and Beyond ResearchProfessor Brenden Lake Zeroes In Where Machine and Human Intelligence Meet‘One of the biggest scientific mysteries is how our own minds work,’ Lake says ResearchLauren Hale *03 Is Studying the Impacts of Screens on Teens and Sleep‘It’s not the devices. It’s what’s on the devices [and] how you’re engaging with them,’ Hale says 1 Response
ResearchProfessor Brenden Lake Zeroes In Where Machine and Human Intelligence Meet‘One of the biggest scientific mysteries is how our own minds work,’ Lake says
ResearchLauren Hale *03 Is Studying the Impacts of Screens on Teens and Sleep‘It’s not the devices. It’s what’s on the devices [and] how you’re engaging with them,’ Hale says 1 Response
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