Michael A. Webb
Assistant Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering
A325 Engineering Quad A-Wing
609-258-4595
mawebb@princeton.edu
Utilization of theory, simulation, and data science to characterize, understand, and guide the design of novel soft materials for health and sustainability applications; interests are motivated by the use of both natural and synthetic polymers in technologies like batteries, fuel cells, water treatment, tissue engineering, and drug-delivery
Elke U. Weber
Gerhard R. Andlinger Professor in Energy and the Environment
Professor of Psychology and the School of Public and International Affairs
Andlinger Center Executive Committee
216 Andlinger Center
646-896-9410
eweber@princeton.edu
Questions at the intersection of psychology, economics, engineering, and policy that address the importance and role of descriptive/behavioral models of judgment and decision-making under risk and uncertainty and for decisions with long time horizons in environmental and energy-related decision making and policy. Psychologically appropriate ways to measure and model individual, group, or cultural differences in risk taking and time discounting across domains.
Marissa Weichman
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Andlinger Center Associated Faculty
229 Frick Laboratory
609-258-0926
weichman@princeton.edu
David Wentzlaff
Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Andlinger Center Associated Faculty
B228 Engineering Quad
609-258-7781
wentzlaf@princeton.edu
Claire White
Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering and the Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
Associate Director for Research, Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
Andlinger Center Executive Committee
E326 Engineering Quad
609-258-6263
whitece@princeton.edu
Sustainable cements and related engineering systems including alkali-activated materials, blended Portland cements, carbonate-based cements and influence of additives on cement-based materials. Research focus includes thermodynamics and kinetics of cement phases, chemical durability (e.g., carbonation and sulfate), pore structure and permeability, and non-destructive measurements of sub-micron processes, with a focus on combining experiments and simulation techniques.
David Wilcove
Vice Dean, Princeton School of Public and International Affairs
Henry W. Putnam Professor of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and the High Meadows Institute.
Professor of Public Affairs
Andlinger Center Associated Faculty
312 Robertson Hall
609-258-7118
dwilcove@princeton.edu
Gerard Wysocki
Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Director of MIRTHE+
Engineering Quadrangle
609-258-8187
gwysocki@princeton.edu
Wei Xiong
John H. Scully '66 Professor in Finance. Professor of Economics
Andlinger Center Associated Faculty
205 Julis Romo Rabinowitz Building
609-258-0282
wxiong@princeton.edu
Nan Yao
Professor of the Practice in the Princeton Institute for Science and Technology of Materials
Director, Imaging and Analysis Center
Senior Research Scholar at the Princeton Institute for the Science and Technology of Materials
609-258-6394
nyao@princeton.edu
Utilizing advanced imaging, diffraction, spectroscopy and in-situ techniques, in tandem with theoretical simulations, to study fundamentals of the structure-composition-processing-property-performance relations in complex materials such as nanostructured materials, biomaterials, organic/inorganic interfaces, block copolymers, catalysts, quasicrystals and functional nanomaterials.