Daily Newsletter: October 4, 2022
UHS hosts annual ‘FluFest’; introductory STEM courses experience undergraduate over-enrollment
UHS hosts annual ‘FluFest’; introductory STEM courses experience undergraduate overenrollment
UHS hosts annual ‘FluFest’; introductory STEM courses experience undergraduate over-enrollment
UHS hosts annual ‘FluFest’; introductory STEM courses experience undergraduate overenrollment
The free flu vaccines will be offered to all faculty, staff, students, retirees, and alumni on Oct. 3, 6, and 10.
The free vaccines will be offered to all faculty, staff, students, retirees, and alumni on Oct. 3, 6, and 10.
University Provost Deborah A. Prentice nominated to lead University of Cambridge
University Provost Deborah A. Prentice nominated to lead University of Cambridge
Coffee Club delays opening of second location; Divest Princeton protests in front of Nassau Hall
Coffee Club delays opening of second location; Divest Princeton protests in front of Nassau Hall
USG Reform Project proposes change to referendum process; CPUC convenes first meeting of the fall
USG Reform Project proposes change to referendum process; CPUC convenes first meeting of the fall
Dr. Erik Sorenson and John Hoskin, researchers at the Sorenson Lab, published a paper detailing their original procedure to streamline the synthesis of pleurotin, a complex molecule with potential applications as an antibiotic or tumor-inhibiting drug.
Dr. Erik Sorenson and John Hoskin, researchers at the Sorenson Lab, published a paper detailing their original procedure to streamline the synthesis of pleurotin, a complex molecule with potential applications as an antibiotic or tumor-inhibiting drug.
University hikes late meal allowance amid price increases; students rock in the rain at fall Lawnparties
University hikes late meal allowance amid price increases; students rock in the rain at fall Lawnparties
Economic historian Phillip Magness alleges that Kruse plagiarized sections of works from Georgia Institute of Technology Professor Emeritus Ronald H. Bayor and Thomas Sugrue, a historian and Julius Silver Professor at New York University in his doctoral dissertation at Cornell University and his subsequent book “One Nation Under God: How Corporate America Invented Christian America.”
Economic historian Phillip Magness alleges that Kruse plagiarized sections of works from Georgia Institute of Technology Professor Emeritus Ronald H. Bayor and Thomas Sugrue, a historian and Julius Silver Professor at New York University in his doctoral dissertation at Cornell University and his subsequent book “One Nation Under God: How Corporate America Invented Christian America.”
On July 19, 2021, an eight-year saga came to a climax when Alejandro Zaera-Polo was terminated from the Princeton faculty. In the time since, the former dean of the School of Architecture has framed the story of his dismissal as a tale of “identity politics,” “academic authority,” and “codes of silence.” University administrators see it differently: The professor repeatedly failed to comply with policies, they say, and “damaged the educational interests” of students.
On July 19, 2021, an eight-year saga came to a climax when Alejandro Zaera-Polo was terminated from the Princeton faculty. In the time since, the former dean of the School of Architecture has framed the story of his dismissal as a tale of “identity politics,” “academic authority,” and “codes of silence.” University administrators see it differently: The professor repeatedly failed to comply with policies, they say, and “damaged the educational interests” of students.