Research

Ecology and Evolutionary Biology: Ecological Cost of War

Wildlife, not just people, suffer long-term damage during civil conflicts

In Short: Birds and Coffee, Extending Fertility, and More

Q&A: Ashley Dawson on Climate Control

New climate-action plans help communities take charge of their own climate destinies

Computer Science: Too Much Information

Websites that record users’ sessions for quality control often collect sensitive data

Music: Jazz, with a South Indian Twist

Q&A: John Borneman on the Refugees’ Dilemma

The journey to Germany is often perilous, but acceptance presents yet another hurdle

Economics: The Price of Our Energy

Study documents consequences for babies born to mothers living close to fracking

Faculty Book: Robert Wuthnow Looks Behind ‘the Left Behind’

A new book details rural America’s angst and adaptation to a rapidly changing world

New Releases

Ecology and Evolutionary Biology: Greener Shade of Orange

Thousands of tons of discarded orange peels spur vibrant reforestation

In Short: Corruption and India’s Rural Roads; Pricing Water; and More

Ecology and Evolutionary Biology: A Species in the Making

After 36 years of observation, Princeton scientists report incipient finch species

Economics: Population — Is Less More?

Climate-change policy scholars grapple with a growing human population

New Releases

Electrical Engineering: Cast-Off Smartphones Could Increase Internet Access, Reduce E-Waste

Q&A: Bruce Blair on a Nuclear Debate

Presidential rhetoric brings new scrutiny to nuclear-launch protocol

Celebrating Poet Langston Hughes

Faculty Book: Wallace Best

Essay: A ‘Monster’ and Its Humanity

Reading Frankenstein, now 200 years old

Life of the Mind: Moths Exposed

Q&A: James McPherson on Understanding History Through Empathy

New Releases

Essay: Confederate Memorialization and the Problems of Moral Equivalency

In Short

Geosciences: Feeling the Heat

Study finds climate change will only exacerbate inequality in the United States