In 2008, Andrew Appel tampered with an electronic voting machine, changing 20 percent of the votes it had registered from one candidate to the other.

Congratulations to Tae Jun Ham (Princeton University), Lisa Wu (University of California, Berkeley), Narayanan Sundaram (Intel), Nadathur Satish (Intel), and Margaret Martonosi (Princeton University) who received the Best Paper Award at the 9th Annual ACM/IEEE International Symposium on Microarchitecture for their paper Graphicionado: A High-Performance and Energy-Efficient Accelerator for Graph Analytics.

Malicious websites promoting scams, distributing malware and collecting phished credentials pervade the web. As quickly as we block or blacklist them, criminals set up new domain names to support their activities.

This month, the Princeton Entrepreneurship Council (PEC) launched "TigerTalks in the City," a quarterly series designed to bring Princeton research with an entrepreneurship focus to New York.

Subhash Khot GS ’03, an alumnus of the University’s graduate computer science program, has received the MacArthur Fellowship for his pioneering work in computational complexity.

The Computing Research Association has featured Caroline Trippel as part of their "Profiles of Women in Computing" series.

Four new faculty members are bringing exciting new ideas to Princeton’s Computer Science Department — professor Benjamin Raphael and assistant professors Zachary Kincaid, Gillat Kol, and Mark Zhandry.

When Alex Lewis dives into the pool, he's focused on one thing: the mechanics of swimming. Since the age of 6, the Princeton University junior and computer science major from Greenwich, Connecticut, has used swimming as an outlet to clear his mind.

Princeton University honored three engineering students with two of its top prizes for work in the sophomore and junior years at Opening Exercises on Sunday, Sept. 11.

Congratulations to MacArthur "genius grant" winner Subhash Khot, who earned his Ph.D. in computer science at Princeton in 2003.

This summer, 30 students worked at 19 early-stage startup companies in New York City as part of the Keller Center's new Princeton Start-Up Immersion Program (PSIP). Participants lived as a group in University-sponsored housing at the Princeton Club of New York, and participated in programs — including speakers, workshops and visits to other companies — aimed at broadening their understanding of entrepreneurship.