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Q&A with Janina Kugel, Chief Human Resources Officer of Siemens AG

Q&A with Janina Kugel, Chief Human Resources Officer of Siemens AG

Shira Moolten

Janina Kugel has been the Chief Human Resources Officer of Siemens AG, a German multinational tech company, since February 2015. In her position, she has global responsibility for human resources, which includes diversity and health management and safety, among other areas.

NEWS | 04/18/2019

Molecular biology professor inducted into American Association for Cancer Research Academy

Molecular biology professor inducted into American Association for Cancer Research Academy

Katie Tam and Allan Shen

Wieschaus’ best-known work studied on the development of embryos in fruit flies. His findings have also been influential in cancer research.

NEWS | 04/17/2019

Campus roadway to be named after Rivers ’53, one of the first African American U. undergraduates

Rebecca Han

The Council of the Princeton University Community’s (CPUC) Committee on Naming recommended the name "Rivers Way" to the Board of Trustees.

NEWS | 04/17/2019

Dinky scheduled to resume service May 12, before Dean's date

Dinky scheduled to resume service May 12, before Dean's date

Benjamin Ball

The new Dinky return date, set 12 days earlier, will allow students leaving before the completion of examination period to make full use of Dinky services.

NEWS | 04/17/2019

Ressa ’86, Mueller ’66, Obama ’85 make TIME 100 list

Claire Silberman

TIME 100 is an annual list of the most influential people in the world. Time published its 16th list — which includes representatives from a wide variety of fields, from art to science to politics to entertainment — on Wednesday, April 17.

NEWS | 04/17/2019

Siemens chief human resources officer talks future of work

Siemens chief human resources officer talks future of work

Shira Moolten

For Janina Kugel, Chief Human Resources Officer of Siemens AG, a German multinational tech company, there is always a better way to be doing something.

NEWS | 04/16/2019

Kruse, Vinitsky win Guggenheim Fellowships

Kruse, Vinitsky win Guggenheim Fellowships

Benjamin Ball

Professor of history Kevin Kruse and professor of Slavic languages and literature Ilya Vinitsky are among 168 recipients of 2019 Guggenheim fellowships, from a pool of almost 3,000 applicants.

NEWS | 04/16/2019

Google Cloud CEO Kurian ’90 challenges Amazon CEO Bezos ’86 with Google Cloud for Retail

Google Cloud CEO Kurian ’90 challenges Amazon CEO Bezos ’86 with Google Cloud for Retail

Taylor Sharbel

At Google Cloud’s annual conference, Thomas Kurian ’90 emphasized Google Cloud’s commitment to being the best possible partner.

NEWS | 04/16/2019

Griswold ’95, Lozada GS ’97 win Pulitzer Prizes

Griswold ’95, Lozada GS ’97 win Pulitzer Prizes

Linh Nguyen

Eliza Griswold ’95 — a journalist, poet, and former Ferris Professor of Journalism at the University — received this year’s Pulitzer Prize for general nonfiction for her book, “Amity and Prosperity: One Family and the Fracturing of America.” The Washington Post nonfiction book critic Carlos Lozada GS ’97 received the Pulitzer Prize for criticism “for reviews and essays on politics, truth, immigration and American identity in the Trump era.”

NEWS | 04/16/2019

Professor presents findings on income inequality in China

Professor presents findings on income inequality in China

Claire Silberman

Professor of Quantitative Social Science at University College London Tak Wing Chan revealed that income inequality is an increasingly pervasive one in China, far worse than in the United States.

NEWS | 04/15/2019

Sibley ’19 launches referendum for eye care

Sibley ’19 launches referendum for eye care

David Veldran

AJ Sibley ’19 proposed a referendum calling for the University administration to begin an annual awareness initiative on health threats of computer screens and to install campus computers with blue light protection software. The referendum will be voted on this week.

NEWS | 04/15/2019

Nathan Poland ’20 awarded 2019 Truman Scholarship

Marissa Michaels

Nathan Poland ’20 was awarded the 2019 Truman Scholarship. The national award was given to 62 college juniors for leadership potential and commitment to public service. It grants up to $30,000 toward graduate school.

NEWS | 04/15/2019

USG approves funding for Yardparties, Princeton Electronica Concert

USG approves funding for Yardparties, Princeton Electronica Concert

Claire Silberman

“We approved $2,000 for [Yardparties] which was a bit lower than the $2,500 we had last semester, but it’s still satisfactory to the people who asked for the money,” Brad Spicher ’20 said.

NEWS | 04/14/2019

Student Climate Initiative proposes referendum to reduce U. emissions

Rebecca Han

Sustainability will be on the ballot in the University Student Government (USG) Spring Elections next week. The Princeton Student Climate Initiative (PSCI) has placed a referendum on the USG ballot calling for the University to reduce carbon emissions. The University has already set a goal for carbon neutrality by 2046, but the PSCI sees the current goal as unclear and incomprehensive.

NEWS | 04/14/2019

A Boogie wit da Hoodie to headline Lawnparties

A Boogie wit da Hoodie to headline Lawnparties

Zachary Shevin

The Undergraduate Student Government (USG) announced on April 12 that A Boogie wit da Hoodie will be headlining Lawnparties this spring. A Boogie is best known for his hit single titled “Drowning” and his latest album entitled “Hoodie SZN,” which retained the top spot on Billboard’s Top 200 for three weeks.

NEWS | 04/12/2019

Graffiti criticizing Title IX found in Prospect Gardens during Preview

Graffiti criticizing Title IX found in Prospect Gardens during Preview

Linh Nguyen and Claire Silberman

On Tuesday, April 9, the first day of Princeton Preview 2019, graffiti was found in Prospect Gardens. Three statements — “Title IX protects rapists” in two places and “Fuck Title IX” in one — were written in dark red ink on the ground of the Class of 1975 Walk. As of Wednesday night, the University was aware of the incident and working to remove the marks.

NEWS | 04/11/2019

Letters to Strangers seeks to destigmatize mental illness

Naomi Hess

Diana Chao ’21 founded a global nonprofit called Letters to Strangers when she was just a sophomore in high school. Now there are over 20 chapters of the organization in over 10 countries, with one chapter here at the University.

NEWS | 04/11/2019

Class of 2023 Pre-read announced

Benjamin Ball

This year’s Pre-read, “Stand Out of Our Light: Freedom and Resistance in the Attention Economy,“ focuses on the ethical questions raised by an increased reliance on technology.

NEWS | 04/11/2019

Students reflect on increase in animal dorm invasions

Yael Marans

According to members of University housing, the student body experienced an increase in animal-dorm invasions in recent days.

NEWS | 04/10/2019

Computer Science professor Mark Braverman awarded Waterman Award for work in algorithms

Albert Jiang

Braverman worked on projects involving predictive analytics of medical data, as his core research contributions are in the area of algorithms and computational complexity.

NEWS | 04/10/2019

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