Broadening and Deepening Participation in STEM
The CST serves the University by catalyzing and supporting intellectual
exchange, interdisciplinary research, excellent courses, and multidisciplinary
collaboration that broaden participation in and appreciation of science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM). Learn more...
CST News
Welcome Brendan
The CST is proud to welcome Brendan Byrne as the new StudioLab Artistic/Technical Manager. Brendan manages the StudioLab and supports its inclusive environment of collaboration and creativity. He can be counted on to supply any of the following: brainstorming sessions, design direction, fabrication expertise, prototyping advice, respectful critique, event and workshop facilitation, professional mentoring, and much more. At the root of all these services, Brendan hopes to empower and inspire everyone who enters the StudioLab. He comes to the Council on Science and Technology from The NYU Game Center. 
Evnin Lecture-Tyrone Hayes
 What Rachel Carson started with Silent Spring, Tyrone Hayes continues through research on how chemical runoff impacts ecosystems and human health. He has spent his career translating a childhood love of frogs into research on how pesticides are impacting amphibians. He has also made enemies of chemical companies by connecting exposure to atrazine to cancer and reproductive problems in humans, especially farmworkers applying the pesticide to fields. In this Evnin Lecture, Dr. Hayes will speak about his career path and argue that we must translate environmental research into environmental justice.
Tuesday, February 11, 2020
7:00pm, Maeder Hall
Open to the Public
The Evnin Lectures were established with a gift from Anthony B. Evnin '62 to promote a broader and deeper understanding of the critical roles of science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) in all aspects of human endeavor. Since 1991, the Council on Science and Technology has invited luminaries in the fields of STEM and science communication to explore topics of interest to a broad audience. These lectures are free and open to the public. 
Living at the Intersection Symposium
The Living at the Intersection Symposium (LIS) 2020 on April 16-17, 2020 will examine the topic of “Truth and Evidence” at the intersection of STEM and the arts, humanities, and social sciences. Through panels, presenters and showcased work of students and faculty, we will examine key questions such as
  • What is data and how is it collected and communicated in different disciplines?
  • What constitutes an evidence-based claim in various fields?
  • How are data and evidence interpreted. misinterpreted, understood, and misunderstood?
  • How do we overcome these difficulties?”
Our keynote speaker will be Dan Fagin, Pulitzer Prize winning author of the book,  Toms River: A Story of Science and Salvation.
Continue to check our website for more information.
Annual Call for Proposals
The CST seeks proposals for  courses  and  co-curricular activities that support CST’s mission of advancing science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) literacy by ensuring that all members of the Princeton University community, regardless of their background, experience, or discipline, can engage with, appreciate, and apply science in their everyday lives, in their careers, and in society.

The Call for Proposals and link to the application can be found here
Applications are due by January 10, 2020.
CST Happenings
Game Café
Take a study break and join us in the StudioLab for food, fun and games.
Friday, January 10th
12:00pm-3:00pm


Free Lunch!
Board games
Video games
VR
Studio Lab Open Hours

Monday 4:30-10:30pm
Wednesday 4:30-10:30pm
Friday 12:00pm-3:00pm*
*Free Lunch is served on Friday!
All are welcome!

Learn how YOU can use our 3D printer, laser cutter, CNC, as well as information on all of our other tools available to all students here .
Student Employment Opportunities
We have two positions available for StudioLab Makers ! Students in these positions will provide technical assistance on to users on various pieces of StudioLab equipment. To learn more, login to the Princeton Student Employment website and look for the StudioLab "Maker" (Job #46083) to apply. 
Events