The commended faculty members and their relevant courses were:
Jerelle Joseph — CBE 422 Molecular Modeling Methods
Celeste Nelson — CBE 341 Mass, Momentum and Energy Transport
Andrew Rosen — CBE 504 Chemical Reactor Engineering
Michele Sarazen — CBE 421 Green and Catalytic Chemistry
The Sachs Scholarship is intended to broaden the global experience of its recipients by providing them with the opportunity to study, work or travel abroad after graduation. It was established by classmates and friends of Daniel Sachs, a distinguished Princeton student athlete in the Class of 1960 who…
Membership in the NAE is widely seen as one of the highest honors in the engineering profession. The 2025 class includes 128 members and 22 international members.
Loo, the Theodora D. '78 and William H. Walton III '74…
New this year, the award recognizes faculty who have made exceptional contributions in service to Princeton not only within, but also beyond their academic departments. It was established to better steward, recognize and honor the faculty service which is so vital to the life and success of the University.
“Good citizenship and selfless…
The award recognizes researchers who have made exceptional contributions to the field in roughly the first decade of their careers. The criteria include the creativity and impact of the researchers’ work as well as service to the professional community…
Rosen uses computational methods rooted in quantum mechanics to design new materials that can address global challenges in energy and sustainability. He is most interested in narrowing the divide between theory and experiments by using artificial intelligence to address key questions regarding the synthesis, characterization and performance of…
David B. Graves, an expert in plasma chemistry, has won the 2025 Plasma Chemistry Award from the International Plasma Chemistry Society (IPCS).
Graves, a professor of chemical and biological engineering, has been recognized for his lifetime contributions to the field of plasma chemistry…
To stay healthy, plants balance the energy they put into growing with the amount they use to defend against harmful bacteria. The mechanisms behind this equilibrium have largely remained mysterious.
Now, engineers at Princeton have found an answer in an unexpected place: the harmless, or sometimes beneficial, bacteria that cluster around…
Princeton engineers have developed an easily scalable 3D printing technique to manufacture soft plastics with programmed stretchiness and flexibility that are also recyclable and inexpensive—qualities not typically combined in commercially manufactured materials.
In…
Michele Sarazen, an expert in catalysis and green chemistry, has won the 2025 Augustine Award from the Organic Reactions Catalysis Society (ORCS).
The award recognizes early career engineers and scientists who have made significant contributions to the field. It is named for Robert Augustine, a contributing member of…
