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Latin is difficult for machines to translate due to the language being highly inflectional and overlapping word forms frequently creating ambiguity. Even with the help of dedicated human translators,…
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May 3rd, 2024 Speaker
Natalia Tam, UG '25 (4391AAA4) Department
Computer Science
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While prevailing academic discourse often interprets Japanese gardens primarily through an aesthetic lens, emphasizing their unchanging tradition and perceived cultural authenticity, this…
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March 8th, 2024 Speaker
Sadafumi Uchiyama Department
PMI Location
East Pyne 010
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For all of the real and important contrasts between them, the Indigenous peoples and French Catholic colonists who encountered one another in 17th-century New France were both convinced that…
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November 30th, 2023 Speaker
Emma Anderson Department
Native American and Indigenous Studies Initiative Location
Arch N101 Betts
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Advances in the diagnosis and treatment of disorders of consciousness heighten the possibility of recovery but also raise value questions that require more than scientific expertise. To address the…
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November 16th, 2023 Speaker
Joseph J. Fins Department
humanities Location
East Pyne 010
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Friends of Princeton University Library 2023 Fall Dinner After-dinner speaker: Michael F. Suarez, S.J., Director, Rare Book School
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October 22nd, 2023 Speaker
Michael Suarez, William Noel Department
Princeton University Library Location
The Nassau Club
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Close inspection of Nanjing’s University charter and administrative-level official documents reveals the deep, early influences of Japanese education models on the structure of the Physics and…
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May 6th, 2023 Speaker
Julia Zhou, UG '24 Department
East Asian Studies
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Are Asian Americans people of color? At the outset of his most famous 1903 essay, W.E.B. Du Bois writes: “the problem of the twentieth century is the problem of the color line.” But in…
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May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Zi Liu, UG '24 Department
Sociology
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When considering moments of auditory focus in the 19th century novel, rarely does one stop to consider the sonic attention paid to instances of direct speech. Readers instead find their preoccupation…
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May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Clara McWeeny, UG '25 Department
Digital Humanities
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My project plots slave voyage data from the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade. Specifically, it compares the top five origin ports of the trade in terms of frequency of voyages embarking from these ports…
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May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Moses Abrahamson, UG '25 Department
Art and Archaeology
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Once a beautiful green park space connecting Trenton residents to the Delaware River, former Stacy Park became a six-lane highway during the 1960’s period of “urban renewal” even…
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May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Austin J. Edwards, Esq., GS (4088143) Department
SPIA
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Adamandi: A Latin verb that can mean 'of loving,' but also 'of coveting' and 'of obsessing.' Academia is defined by blurring the boundaries between these concepts, and…
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May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Mel Hornyak, UG '23 and Elliot Lee, UG '23 (2264585) Department
Theatre and English
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The Southern Patagonian Ice Field (SPIF) in Argentina and Chile is the second-largest extrapolar ice field in the world and a critical region for understanding the impacts of climate change on alpine…
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May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Will Hartman, UG '25, Jack Green, UG '24, Michael Salama, UG '24, Byron Zhang UG '23 (2768711) Department
Environmental Studies, SPIA, History, and Computer Science
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Explore the fascinating world of historical culinary trends with this engaging video that delves into the New York Public Library's What's on the Menu Database. The video highlights key…
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May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Tenzing Sherpa, UG '26 (4060710) Department
Computer Science
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A qualitative analysis of rural development programs in Spain and Italy. I highlight my senior thesis research in this video, where I talk about a policy paper that I wrote for the Public and…
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May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Grace Zhuang, UG '23 Department
Public Policy
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Human Cytomegalovirus (HCMV) remains highly prevalent and can cause severe disease in immunocompromised hosts. Congenital infection is a leading cause of congenital neurologic defects. There is no…
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May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Chloe Cavanaugh, GS Department
Molecular Biology
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