education in energy and the environment
Training the next generation of leaders in energy and environmental issues is a key goal of the Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment. Students can enroll in Andlinger Center courses (course code ENE) on topics including sustainable design, biofuels, solar energy, geoengineering, and more. Students also have the opportunity to apply their knowledge to practice in laboratory courses through the design of sustainable building system components, such as temperature sensors, and the fabrication and testing of batteries.
undergraduate resources
Minor Program in Sustainability
Summer Internships and Funding
Fall 2026 Energy Courses
Questions?
If you have any questions about education programs at the Andlinger Center, contact Moira Selinka, Program Manager, Education and Outreach, at mselinka@princeton.edu or call 609-258-8456.
graduate resources
Graduate Opportunities
Graduate Courses
Research
center activity + bulletin board
Call for Applications: 2027 Distinguished Postdoctoral Fellows
The Andlinger Centerinvites applications for its Distinguished Postdoctoral Fellows program, with start dates as early as June 2027. This program supports outstanding scholars whose research focuses on innovative solutions to pressing technological, economic, and/or policy challenges relating to energy and the environment.
August 2026 Newsletter
Andlinger Center welcomes new executive director, innovation grant could help build a moon base, and welcoming a new E-ffiliates member to focus on data center energy demand.
Latest
- Call for Applications: 2027 Distinguished Postdoctoral Fellows
- Kyle Gschwend: understanding how the private sector thinks about investments in climate resilience and adaptation
- Senior thesis spotlight: This chemical and biological engineer is exploring a potential solution to stubborn plastic waste
- On Class Day, Andlinger celebrates graduating seniors, awards research prize for work on model to control battery storage systems
- In an uncertain time, dean encourages graduates to rely on strength, knowledge and adaptability
- Ariane Adcroft: Fresh thinking in building efficiency could have a big impact
Featured
Kyle Gschwend: understanding how the private sector thinks about investments in climate resilience and adaptation
When Kyle Gschwend first arrived at Princeton University as a first year, he imagined his future career would involve building structures. But his interests began to shift when he enrolled in a course* on energy infrastructure.
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