Chemists Resolve Origin of Perovskite Instability
The source of thermodynamic instability was found in "rattling" behavior
Princeton University
Articles by Princeton University
Local Climate Unlikely to Drive the Early COVID-19 Pandemic
Warmer or more humid climates will not slow the virus at the early stage of the pandemic, researchers predict in recent study
Collaborating with a Team of Rivals Can Resolve Conflict—and Advance Science
"If people are willing to get in a room together and debate their differences, science can be improved," researcher says
Researchers Listen in on the Chemical Conversation of the Human Microbiome
Princeton researchers have developed new computational and experimental tools to identify microbial small molecules encoded in clinical samples, allowing scientists to explore microbial-host interactions and to mine the human microbiome for drug discovery
Boosting Wind Farmers, Global Winds Reverse Decades of Slowing and Pick up Speed
Focusing on regions of North America, Europe, and Asia where wind power is on the rise, the researchers analyzed wind speed records collected between 1978 and 2017 from more than 1,400 weather stations
Pesticide Companies Leverage Regulations for Financial Gains
A researcher at Princeton University shows that pesticide companies lobby for stricter standards on their less profitable products
Microbe Chews through PFAS and Other Tough Contaminants
In recent years, local governments have been seeking ways to reduce the amount of PFAS in water supplies
'100-Year' Floods Will Happen Every 1 to 30 Years, According to New Flood Maps
Researchers combined storm surge, sea level rise, and the predicted increased occurrence and strength in tropical storms and hurricanes to create a map of flood hazard possibility along the US East Coast and Gulf of Mexico
Strange Warping Geometry Helps to Push Scientific Boundaries
Researchers have built an electronic array on a microchip that simulates particle interactions in a hyperbolic plane
Plants, Microbes Shape Global Biomes through Local Underground Alliances
These symbioses could help scientists understand how ecosystems may shift as climate change alters the interplay between plants, microbes, and soil