princeton

Unfortunately the Princeton group's paper doesn't appear to be posted on arXiv.org as of right now.

The Wikipedia page on Brian Kernighan is somewhat vague, but lists Bell Labs and the Computer Science Department of Princeton University.

Apart from MIT there is also Princeton and Stanford in the saltwater camp.

Krugman's gained influence and popularity by writing for the NYTimes, yes, but I doubt the gig pays him more than Princeton did.

The first author in the princeton paper is my brother!!

Because you're an auto-admit at many of the Ivies (Harvard, Yale, and Princeton are still a reach unless you're top-25%, but there's always Stanford) if you attend one of the top 5 prep high schools.

When I was preparing for the GRE in 2010 I first wrote down all the words and definitions from both the Princeton Review and Kaplan GRE vocab books on a legal pad.

Wikipedia: The eight institutions are Brown University, Columbia University, Cornell University, Dartmouth College, Harvard University, the University of Pennsylvania, Princeton University, and Yale University.

The original reason to start the project, which was that the Germans were a danger, started me off on a process of action which was to try to develop this first system at Princeton and then at Los Alamos, to try to make the bomb work.

In last week's Economist of London (June 27, p.56) there is an article titled 'The halo effect' which explores conclusions drawn by a recent Princeton University study of large firms prosecuted for corruption and amount of subsequent punitive damages as a function of perceived 'corporate social responsibility'.

It is a process that Charles Fefferman of Princeton, himself a onetime math prodigy turned Fields medalist, likens to "playing chess with the devil." The rules of the devil’s game are special, though: The devil is vastly superior at chess, but, Fefferman explained, you may take back as many moves as you like, and the devil may not.

There's a great op-ed by Stanford's Jonathan Mayer and Princeton's Ed Felten explaining this problem.

I roomed with Conway's son at Princeton.

If supply and demand were a significant factor here, wouldn't tuition be much higher at all the top private schools, such as Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Stanford, and so on?