Research
Research content overview
Chemistry: Micro-Warrior
Unlocking the secret of “silent genes” may lead to the development of new antibiotics
In Short
Faculty Book: Brian Herrera
Psychology: Baby Steps for a Baby Lab
A new facility will examine how the infant brain develops, one cute kid at a time
Jefferson's Great Bargain
Economics and Public Affairs: Trial and Error
Double-blind trials — the gold standard in medical research — may need refining
Engineering: Aloft, Zondlo Tracks Greenhouse Gases
Q&A: Lucianne Walkowicz, Astronomer on Board
She rides the C train to bring astrophysics to New York City commuters
Three Views on Psychology: A Writer's Imagining
Behind the Hysteria
Sociology: Understanding Gender
Tey Meadow studies parents who advocate for their transgender children
In Short
Three Views on Psychology: Marketing
Building Your Brand
Engineering: A Cheaper Battery for Electric Cars
Education: Effective Schooling
Will Dobbie seeks to identify the elements that matter most in education
Q&A: Keren Yarhi-Milo
Intuition vs. Intelligence
Sociology: The Most Fragile Families
A decades-long Princeton study gathers extensive data on unmarried parents
History: Evolution of Anne Frank
How the story of the famous diarist changed, depending on who told it
Stereotypes: Mind the Gender Gap
How the power of language may affect gender representation in academia
Faculty Books
Author to Author: Creative Writing — All In, In Vegas
Colson Whitehead makes a big bet on poker in The Noble Hustle
Engineering: A Car Without a Driver
The self-driving automobile could hit roads by 2020, says Kornhauser *71
Faculty Book: Philip Pettit
Falling Short When It Comes to Freedom










![Mind-Kohler0004_EditMyPrefnew.jpg “I wanted to give [Dora] a voice,” says Sheila Kohler, a lecturer in creative writing, because in Freud’s seminal 1905 paper “she hardly is ever allowed to say anything.”](/sites/default/files/styles/content_list/public/images/content/Mind-Kohler0004_EditMyPrefnew.jpg.webp?h=8c780c0d&itok=gnHdQs-B)













