Search for tag: "shape"

Tissue Sculpture: How Do Our Lungs Form? Jake J. Klimek, UG '24 (5C795CAC)

Our lungs are beautifully designed and energetically efficient gas-exchange systems that are formed by complex, tree-like networks. However, sometimes lungs do not form correctly during embryonic…

From  Research Princeton Research Day 13 likes 69 plays

Is it an Animal?: Reconstructing Ancient Fossils with Machine Learning, Advik Eswaran, UG '27 (7B7798F6)

My research project was on generating a 3D reconstruction of ancient fossils (565 million years old) from Siberia. Working with over 2000 cross-sectional images of the fossil sample, which is encased…

From  Research Princeton Research Day 10 likes 84 plays

Fiber Formation Based on Nonequilibrated Aqueous Two-phase Systems, Maria Luisa Parada, UG '26 (751583FB)

Liquid-liquid phase separation is a fascinating and ever-evolving phenomenon that has captured renewed attention, particularly in the fields of biology and material synthesis. Our focus has been on…

From  Research Princeton Research Day 3 likes 31 plays

Analyzing How Neural Networks Manipulate the Shape of Data, Reuel Williams, UG '24 (9C22A282)

Understanding the mathematical shape of data that neural networks learn from can provide valuable insights into their inner workings. In my senior thesis, I delve into this concept using a…

From  Research Princeton Research Day 3 likes 39 plays

Inverse Neural Rendering for Explainable Multi-Object Tracking, Tanushree Banerjee, UG '24 (611179F4)

Today, most methods for image understanding tasks rely on feed-forward neural networks. While this approach has allowed for empirical accuracy, efficiency, and task adaptation via fine-tuning, it…

From  Research Princeton Research Day 5 likes 379 plays

Tracking the Evolution of Emarginated Primary Feathers with Flight Style, Lilia Burtonpatel, UG '27 (A6DA3782)

This project explores how a special type of flight feather on birds - emarginated primary feathers - have evolved different shapes across evolutionary history. These feathers make up the wingtips of…

From  Research Princeton Research Day 2 likes 43 plays

NJ AI Summit - Closing Remarks

From  Broadcast Broadcast Center Staff 0 likes 32 plays

JPP12October2023_JBall

From  PPPL Admins 0 likes 29 plays

OURSIP Intern - Ron Shvartsman

Sedimenting Elastic Filaments Advised by: Prof. Howard Stone, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Rodolfo Brandão Macena Lira, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

From  our Undergraduate Research 0 likes 46 plays

OURSIP Intern - Maria Luisa Parada

Fiber Formation Based on Nonequilibrated Aqueous Two-phase Systems Advised by: Prof. Howard Stone, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Niki Abbasi, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

From  our Undergraduate Research 0 likes 22 plays

von Fellenberg, Sabastiano, February 10, 2023 "A Characteristic Flare Shape for NIR and X-Ray Flares of Sgr A*"

From  Broadcast Broadcast Center Staff 0 likes 4 plays

APS29November2022_SYatom

From  PPPL Admins 0 likes 17 plays

DataX PPPL Workshop 5-2022_Smirnov

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1.44 Lessons from Hajj Khutbah 9_9_2016

From  ORL Office of Religious Life 0 likes 2 plays

Towards Developing a Closed-Loop System to Optogenetically Perturb Cerebellar Purkinje Cells and Assess Effects on Locomotion in Freely-Moving Mice, Mina Musthafa, UG '22, (3965173)

The cerebellum has long been identified as a brain region involved in motor control and balance. Previously, it had been challenging to study cerebellar control of motor coordination in a context…

From  Research Princeton Research Day 1 likes 82 plays

Using Light to Build New Drugs: Synthesis of Cyclic Peptides by Photoredox Chemistry, Cecilia Kim, UG '23 (3950214)

The emergence of new diseases, the rise of drug resistance, and the continued prevalence of chronic conditions that remain difficult to treat, such as cancer and Alzheimer’s, create a growing…

From  Research Princeton Research Day 4 likes 130 plays