|
The July edition of Regional Roar, a monthly newsletter published by the Princeton University Office of Community and Regional Affairs for regional thought leaders, policymakers, and community stakeholders, is now available. Regional Roar offers updates about forward-looking perspectives, innovation, and collaborative partnerships that support the growth and vitality of our region.
This month we highlight exciting announcements from the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, news about the NJ AI Hub, and a story about a Hamilton-based artist featured at Princeton University Art Museum.
Check out the July 2025 edition of Regional Roar
If you are not already on our mailing list for Regional Roar and want to receive these monthly updates, please subscribe to Regional Roar.
| | |
Summer Reads 2025: Princeton professors share what’s on their lists
Six Princeton professors talk about favorite books and share what’s on their summer reading lists — novels, biographies and memoirs, fantasy, history and more.
This summer’s mix includes an epic family saga from Georgia (the country), a sci-fi trilogy, a Delaware River journey, a history of military hubris from Troy to Vietnam, two new books focused on the people behind artificial intelligence, and current science about our gut biomes.
Read the full story on princeton.edu
| | |
Summer Carillon Concert Series
Princeton University's annual Summer Annual Carillon Concert Series takes place on Sundays at 1 pm. The Carillon is a musical instrument of 23 or more bells that when sounded produce music. Carillon bells are hung stationary with only the clapper moving against the lip of the bell. It is manually played from a console with both fists and feet activating batons and pedals attached to the clappers through mechanical linkage. There is no electronic assistance to ring the bells. Concerts are held rain or shine.
Saturday, July 6
1:00 PM
Graduate College, 88 College Road West
| | |
Public Observing at Peyton Observatory
The department of Astrophysical Sciences at Princeton University holds monthly informal open houses for the purpose of observing the night sky. Students and post-doctoral fellows help visitors look at planets, nebulae, open clusters, globular clusters, and galaxies through a 12” Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope.
Open house is subject to weather. Check open house status on astro.princeton.edu.
Tuesday, July 15
9:30 to 11:30 PM
Peyton Hal on Ivy Lane
| | |
Images
Summer Reads - Illustration by Matilda Luk, Office of Communications
Autsim Study - Image by Kouzou Sakai, The Simons Foundation
Andrew Houck - Photo by Denise Applewhite, Office of Communications
| | | | |