Recent News

News Archive
  • December 2, 2024
    More checks make AI fairer
    Currently, AI engineers evaluate fairness with a single leaderboard number, but research from Princeton Engineering shows that reducing fairness to a single metric could lead to societal harm.
    humans in a crowd connected by dots
    humans in a crowd connected by dots
  • November 14, 2024
    Tech policy conference highlighted the need for skilled talent across disciplines
    "Tech Policy: The Next Ten Years” brought together significant figures in academia, government and the private sector to explore the agenda for tech policy and the role the United States will play in the global arena.
    CITP Conference Panel
    CITP Conference Panel
  • October 31, 2024
    Tracking cell mutations, a new tool reveals how tumors evolve
    Researchers at Princeton have created a new tool to track the progression of mutations in cancer cells, showing how tumors evolve over time and in space.
    microscopy image of cancer cells
    microscopy image of cancer cells
  • October 29, 2024
    Mae Milano, expert in programming languages, joins the faculty
    Mae Milano, an expert in programming languages, joined the computer science faculty as an assistant professor in January 2024.
    Mae Milano
    Mae Milano
  • October 15, 2024
    Internet researchers reach beyond academia to close major security loophole
    For years a potential disaster lurked in the internet’s encryption system, threatening the security of organizations and individuals worldwide. Princeton engineers have now squelched that threat.
    Researchers posed smiling
    Researchers posed smiling
  • October 15, 2024
    For AI, secrecy often doesn’t improve security
    Researchers at a group of leading universities including Princeton caution that regulating limit access to AI models’ inner workings is likely to do more harm than good.
    stock image of code
    stock image of code