A center at the Princeton School for Public and International Affairs that promotes research and teaching about financial markets, the macroeconomy, and public policy. A leading demographic research and training center at the Princeton School for Public and International Affairs, focusing largely on the areas of health and wellbeing, social demography, and migration and urbanization.
An innovative experimental laboratory that lets members of the Princeton community take part in cutting-edge social science research. Dedicated to producing research and training students, post-docs, and pre-doctoral research assistants in the area of public finance.
Fostering community and supporting research by scholars of inequality, at Princeton and beyond. A program jointly operated by the Departments of Economics and Politics and the Princeton School for Public and International Affairs that conducts research in economics, particularly in microeconomic foundations of development.
A program at the Princeton School for Public and International Affairs that conducts research in economics, particularly in microeconomic foundations of development. Research Centers The Economics Department is home to more than a dozen leading research centers and labs.
Bendheim Center for Finance Markus Brunnermeier, Director Leading the way in new research, technologies, and teaching methods to shape the future of finance and monetary economics. Center for Health and Wellbeing Janet Currie, Kate Ho, co-Directors A center at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs that sponsors research and teaching on the multiple aspects of health and wellbeing in both developed and developing countries.
MAE SPRE provides the opportunity for students to explore engineering from the research perspective and gain insight and experience that does not result from classroom learning.
Students are exposed to different types of research that are being pursued by the faculty. A general outline of the summer project is jointly developed by the student and faculty adviser. Part of the criteria for selection involves a brief written proposal for a summer project of academic merit as well as a faculty sponsor who endorses the proposal.
Now in its tenth year, this program offers interdisciplinary research experience in leading laboratories to students majoring in the physical or mathematical science or engineering at colleges with limited research opportunities.
The program is open only to non-Princeton students. Each student serves as a research assistant in the laboratory of a Princeton faculty member who serves as a mentor and research adviser.
The program directors, in consultation with training faculty, match student interests to available projects. A variety of student employment opportunities are available for Princeton undergraduate students with the Office of Sustainability in the summer months. OURSIP provides a limited number of grants to Princeton freshmen and sophomores and occasionally juniors who have independently created or secured an unpaid faculty-mentored research internship over the summer.
Proposals must come with a strong faculty endorsement to be considered for funding. Summer research positions are arranged informally, with students approaching individual faculty members. After students have arranged summer employment with a faculty adviser, the Department Representative will award fellowships to selected students in acknowledgement of their initiative and achievements.
Preference is given to physics majors and prospective physics majors. Fellowships are available to students in the second semester of junior year, from any discipline, who submit a compelling statement of senior thesis research interests which includes the conduct of summer research abroad.
Selected students participate as interns appointed at one of 16 participating DOE laboratories. They perform research, under the guidance of laboratory staff scientists or engineers, on projects supporting the DOE mission. Princeton Astrophysics runs the Undergraduate Summer Research Program in which students carryout research projects under the supervision of faculty and postdoc advisors.
Students selected for this program similar to a REU program can participate in projects with a range of levels of difficulty and sophistication, spanning all of experimental, observational, theoretical, and computational astronomy. In addition to gaining valuable experience in research, a great way to explore pursuing a career in the field, the program also organizes weekly colloquia and seminars to teach the students about many aspects of astronomical research.
Pace, Jr. The Princeton Neuroscience Institute PNI is offering a summer internship program for highly motivated undergraduates, providing education and hands-on research experience in the field of neuroscience.
Participants will closely collaborate with students and faculty at the PNI on original research projects, and thereby gain invaluable first-hand experience on what it is like to be a neuroscientist. Summer interns will also participate in group educational activities, including weekly foundational overview lectures from PNI faculty, lab meetings with the researchers with whom they will work, journal club reading groups, plus special forums on topics such as career advice and graduate school application preparation.
Service at Princeton is about responding to the needs of the world. Those needs have become more visible with the Black, Indigenous, Latinx, and Asian lives lost to the pandemic, police violence, and citizen vigilantism. Persistent, recent, and continuing acts of systemic racism are calling us to address inequalities and injustices and particularly anti-Blackness. Princeton RISE Recognizing Inequities and Standing for Equality pairs undergraduate and graduate students with community organizations to foster students' enduring and sustained commitment to civic engagement.
The Princeton School of Public and International Affairs Undergraduate Program has funding available for summer grants to Princeton School of Public and International Affairs Undergraduate Program juniors for internships in governmental or non-profit organizations in public policy or international affairs.
Rising sophmores, juniors and seniors apply their academic skills to the information needs of a local nonprofit organization. Students complete specific projects and research under the direction of a nonprofit host. Admitted interns will work with the program directors to find a week internship the following summer in a SINSI-funded federal government internship.
The graduate program includes the 2 year MPA program and between the first and second year, a SINSI funded 2-year fellowship at a federal government agency. The Economics major is one of the most popular majors at Princeton, with most graduating seniors starting careers in consulting, finance, or public policy or earning spots at competitive graduate programs. Motohiro Yogo on his journey from Princeton undergrad to Princeton professor. Princeton Economics Training the next generation The Economics Department at Princeton is dedicated to inspiring and training the next generation of academics and government and industry leaders.
Upcoming Events Seminars and public forums are central to academic life at Princeton. Explore All Events. Moving research forward Our faculty are at the forefront of economics research, consistently developing new tools and methodologies to advance the science of economics and inform policy with evidence-based research.
Research Centers The Latest Research. People Our faculty are not only great researchers, but committed mentors and teachers. Our People.
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