Princeton University is a private Ivy League research university that contributes to the space industry through its mechanical and aerospace engineering programs, space physics research, and management of the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) for the Department of Energy. The university conceives, designs, develops, calibrates, and flies cutting-edge space instrumentation on NASA missions and partners with organizations like NASA to study plasma environments. Princeton is also involved in CubeSat development and collaborates with the U.S. Space Force to improve space mission training.
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The MPD thruster program is led by JPL in collaboration with Princeton University and NASA’s Glenn Research Center in Cleveland.
The lithium-fueled magnetoplasmadynamic thruster project is led by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in collaboration with Princeton University and NASA’s Glenn Research Center in Cleveland.
Robert Goddard did research work at Princeton University before returning to Worcester in 1914 to join the faculty at Clark University.
David McComas, a Princeton University professor, is the principal investigator leading the IMAP mission.
Marlan Scully is a University Distinguished Professor at Texas A&M University and is affiliated with Princeton University.
Dr. David McComas of Princeton University serves as IMAP's principal investigator.
Azarakhsh Jalalvand of Princeton University is the lead author of a paper about an AI known as Diag2Diag, which fills in missing data about plasma.
The research on Diag2Diag is the result of a collaboration between Princeton University, the U.S. Department of Energy's Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL), Chung-Ang University, Columbia University, and Seoul National University.
David McComas from Princeton University leads the IMAP mission with a team of 27 partner institutions.
IMAP is led by David McComas of Princeton University, with a team of 27 partner institutions.