Daniel Day
Princeton
Baseball, birds, brewing, guitars. Day job: communications and marketing at @PrincetonInnov. Tweets are off-duty. Amps at 11.
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Articles by Daniel Day
NGL Operations Compliance Require a Safety-First Culture
Safety procedures lower risks of hauling hazardous products In the commercial trucking sector, especially in the transport of natural gas liquids (NGLs), safety, regulatory compliance and reliability are nonnegotiable requirements. These elements are not just operational details, but strategic initiatives that directly shape a company’s legal exposure, financial performance and long-term reputation when it comes to NGL operations.
Celebrate Princeton Innovation spotlights entrepreneurial researchers and their impact
A cross-section of New Jersey innovation leaders — faculty, researchers, students, inventors, entrepreneurs and investors —convened on campus last Wednesday for the annual Celebrate Princeton Innovation. The event is designed to spotlight University innovators, showcase ideas and forge new connections.
Celebrate Princeton Innovation spotlights researchers who are patenting discoveries, creating start-ups and exploring other ventures
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn Email Print By Daniel Day, Office of Innovation on Nov. 8, 2024, 10:51 a.m. More than 400 Princeton faculty and staff, industry representatives, venture capitalists and guests attended this year's Celebrate Princeton Innovation event, the University’s annual salute to its researchers who are patenting discoveries, creating start-up companies and exploring other ventures.
Princeton creates Office of Innovation to enhance ecosystem for research, start-ups, tech transfer and industry collaboration
Building on a decade of rapid growth in innovation and entrepreneurship, Princeton has launched the Office of Innovation, a bold step to facilitate, cultivate and elevate the University’s expanding innovation pursuits.
Exploring the Memoirs and Stories Behind Iconic Black Fashion and Style
Learn the global fashion scene, while discovering the rich cultural roots and bold creativity behind today's trends. By Serena Carter Sept. 12 2024, Published 5:14 p.m. ET Dapper Dan: Made In Harlem: A Memoir Dapper Dan is one of the most influential people in the fashion world. The Harlem native took the world by storm in the 1980s when he pioneered high-end streetwear by turning luxury brands into his own designs.
The best fashion books on Audible
New York Fashion Week kicks off this week with a storm of runway shows and street style as we get a first look at the spring 2025 collections as well as what the world’s chicest people are wearing now. But perhaps a better question is, what are they listening to? With the rise of BookTok, celebrity book clubs, and the just-wrapped “Lit Girl Summer,” literature has never been more in vogue.
2,2,5,5-Tetramethyloxolane (TMO) Replacing Toluene as an Azeotropic Solvent for the Synthesis of Polyester Resins
Download Hi-Res ImageDownload to MS-PowerPointCite This:Ind. Eng. Chem. Res. 2024, XXXX, XXX Terms & Conditions Most electronic Supporting Information files are available without a subscription to ACS Web Editions. Such files may be downloaded by article for research use (if there is a public use license linked to the relevant article, that license may permit other uses).
Targeted News Service
Five Princeton Faculty Receive Prestigious Early-Career Sloan Research Fellowships February 23, 2024 PRINCETON, New Jersey, Feb. 23 (TNSres) -- Princeton University issued the following news: By Daniel Day for Princeton Research Princeton faculty members Ellora Derenoncourt, Boris Hanin, Chi Jin, Aleksandra Korolova and Ian Zemke are among 126 highly innovative early-career scientists awarded a Sloan Research Fellowship, the Alfed P. Sloan Foundation announced Tuesday.
10 Holiday Season Stocking Stuffer Ideas From Black Brands
The holiday season is less than two weeks away, and if you’ve found yourself scrambling for gift ideas, VIBE is here to assist. Besides larger gifts found under the tree, stocking-stuffers can serve as a small gesture with huge impact. From skincare and literature, to smell-goods, its always exciting to see what you may get in your oversized sock hanging over the fireplace.
Trade mission to Japan, South Korea and Taiwan sparks new interest in Princeton research collaborations
Representatives of Princeton University spent more than a week traveling in Japan, South Korea and Taiwan on a New Jersey economic development trade mission led by Gov. Phil Murphy, strengthening ties and seeking new research collaborations with companies there. Back home, Princeton officials are already arranging visits to campus from six of the companies that they visited or whose representatives they met during the journey.
Princeton-HBCU research collaborations continue with 10 new projects
Researchers at Princeton and four historically Black colleges and universities have begun working jointly on 10 new projects funded by the Princeton Alliance for Collaborative Research and Innovation (PACRI). The projects proposed by Princeton faculty members and colleagues at Howard University, Jackson State University, Prairie View A&M University and the University of Maryland-Eastern Shore represent a second round of projects that PACRI has funded since the program began in 2022.
Princeton-HBCU research collaborations continue with 10 new projects
Researchers at Princeton and four historically Black colleges and universities have begun working jointly on 10 new projects funded by the Princeton Alliance for Collaborative Research and Innovation (PACRI). The projects proposed by Princeton faculty members and colleagues at Howard University, Jackson State University, Prairie View A&M University and the University of Maryland-Eastern Shore represent a second round of projects that PACRI has funded since the program began in 2022.
Fashion Killa
This “first comprehensive anthology of the marriage between hip-hop and luxury fashion” (The Cut) draws on exclusive interviews to tell the story of the hip-hop artists, designers, stylists, and unsung heroes who fought the power and reinvented style around the world over the last fifty years.
In new book, Princeton sociologist Matthew Desmond urges individuals to commit to abolishing American poverty
In the prologue to his latest book, Matthew Desmond bluntly assesses who we are in the United States, “the richest country on earth, with more poverty than any other advanced democracy.” Desmond, the Maurice P.
Buzzer beaters
By Daniel Day, Liz Fuller-Wright, Jamie Saxon and Denise Valenti, Office of Communications On the court and on the mat, they’re fully focused on their performances during the NCAA playoffs. Yet many of the Princeton athletes who’ve been in the spotlight at national tournaments this month have an extra buzzer to beat: completing a senior thesis, the capstone scholarly project that Princeton students produce before graduating.
Princeton economist Alan Blinder to receive 2023 Moynihan Prize for scholarship and public service
Faculty News Princeton economist Alan Blinder to receive 2023 Moynihan Prize for scholarship and public service Daniel Day, Office of Communications Alan Blinder, the Gordon S. Rentschler Memorial Professor of Economics and Public Affairs at Princeton University, will receive the 2023 Daniel Patrick Moynihan Prize from the American Academy of Political and Social Science (AAPSS), the group announced today.
The Consequences of our Transporation System/ Part I - Why Transportation Sucks in America
Have you ever wondered why you have to drive a car to get around, why public transportation is unreliable and no matter what, your intercity travel options are either by car, Greyhound or flying with airlines who will cancel your flight on a whim. The answer is surprisingly simple; our transportation system is designed for you to have to consume as much oil as possible.
Princeton student team wins the World Series of Birding
CAPE MAY, New Jersey — On a midnight-to-midnight run, six Princeton University students in a minivan traveled New Jersey from top to bottom to spot more than 200 species of birds and earn winged victory in New Jersey Audubon’s World Series of Birding. The Princeton Tiger Shrikes — named for an East Asian variety of birds that impale prey on thorns and barbs — started the competition May 14 in the pre-dawn hours by listening for owls and other nocturnal birds at a marsh near the New York border.
A Princeton-Microsoft project is tracing the digital fingerprints of disinformation
Daniel Day for Princeton Research/CEFR As the 2018 U.S. mid-term elections approached, a group of Princeton alumni military veterans pitched an idea to the School of Public and International Affairs to host a conference on national security.
A Princeton-Microsoft Project is Tracing the Digital Fingerprints of Disinformation
As the 2018 U.S. mid-term elections approached, a group of Princeton alumni military veterans pitched an idea to the School of Public and International Affairs to host a conference on national security. With reports of foreign interference during the 2016 presidential election campaign still circulating in the media and in political and academic circles, Princeton professor of politics and international affairs Jacob N. Shapiro recommended a conference focusing on Russian disinformation campaigns.
'Same Dolphins failure,' as Dave Hyde is feeling down on the team
Dolphins vs. Titans Photo credit © Andrew Nelles / USA TODAY NETWORK By Daniel Day and The Zaslow Show 16 hours ago Dolphins Beat Writer Dave Hyde is demoralized after a terrible Dolphins loss to The Titans.
'Win 7 games in the NFL, you should be respected,' Ruthie Polinsky says put some respect on Dolphins name
Dolphins Pick 6 Photo credit © Stephen Lew-USA TODAY Sports By Daniel Day and The Zaslow Show 19 hours ago NBC 6’s Ruthie Polinsky is excited about The Dolphins but first has to ask, “Zaslow can you play Big Man tonight for The Heat.” When it comes to this Dolphins team Polinsky sees one special quality, “This team is so focused on the next game.” Although it sounds cliché for a team, Polinsky claims, “It works for this team.” She is upset that the national media is not giving Miami their...
Black Cartoonists In These Times
Home / Section: AAEC-feed Black Cartoonists In These Times Posted by D. D. Degg November 16, 2021 Clockwise from top left: Jackie Ormes, Tom Floyd, Jay Jackson, panels from Tom Floyd’s book “Integration is a Bitch!,” “Southern Inconsistency” by Leslie Rogers, “Spotty” by Daniel Day. Leslie Rogers created the Bungleton Green comic in 1920, which ran into the 1960s—and still holds the record as the longest-running Black comic strip in U.S. history.
Style & Substance: A Fashion Reading List
September is arguably fashion's most important month—there's the September issue, New York Fashion Week and, this year, the Met Gala. Whether you're drawn to the glamour, the garments, or the dynamic personalities who inhabit this world, these books offer a window into this ultra-creative, yet ultra-competitive industry.
The Chiffon Trenches
New York Times Best Seller From the pages of Vogue to the runways of Paris, this “captivating” (Time) memoir by a legendary style icon captures the fashion world from the inside out, in its most glamorous and most cutthroat moments.
These 8 Popular Book Clubs Show Just How Much Black-Led Literary Groups Have Evolved - Blavity
Today's readers have various spaces to come together. When I think about book clubs, I visualize a group of older women, sipping red wine and eating hor d'oeuvres while going over the latest read of the month. In fact, Black women, in particular, have been part of book clubs for centuries and still make up a large demographic of book club memberships today.
'Dapper Dan: Made in Harlem' a stylish memoir of a fashion mogul
“Dapper Dan: Made In Harlem” by Daniel R. Day; Random House (304 pages, $28) You can always trust an autobiographer who discloses a childhood memory in which he and his siblings “had to smack a cereal box twice on its side … to make sure we got the roaches out before we started pouring it into our bowls.” This may seem a strange point to begin assessing remembrances as enthralling as those of Daniel R.
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
Colson Whitehead’s harrowing new novel, George Takei’s graphic memoir of internment, and the story of the lost schoolgirls of Boko Haram are among the most critically-acclaimed books of the past seven days. * Article continues after advertisement Fiction 1. The Nickel Boys by Colson Whitehead 20 Rave • 1 Positive • 1 Mixed “… no mere sequel. Despite its focus on a subsequent chapter of black experience, it’s a surprisingly different kind of novel.
THE BEST BARS IN AMERICA, 2019
Bars in America are changing, and we believe that’s a good thing. Macho posturing and mixologist preening are on the way out. Wine bars are on the rise, and so are alcohol-free options. The watering holes that we honor here, on our annual list, are the ones that we think do the best job of deepening a sense of community and making everyone feel at home . . . while also pouring exactly what you need.
Minor earthquake tremors felt on Princeton campus
An earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 4.4 centered near Dover, Delaware, produced tremors that were felt at Princeton University campus buildings including Nassau Hall and New South. There were no reports of injuries or damage. University officials were checking buildings where the tremors were felt. The U.S. Geological Survey reported the earthquake came at 4:47 p.m.
Trustees approve African American studies concentration, department
Eddie Glaude Jr., the William S. Tod Professor of Religion and African American Studies and chair of the Center for African American Studies, will continue as chairman when the center becomes an academic department. The University Board of Trustees on Monday, June 1, approved department status for the center as of July 1. Photos courtesy of the Center for African American Studies Princeton undergraduate students will be able to major in African American studies starting in the fall.
Chapel gathering focuses on understanding and overcoming differences
Students, faculty and staff gathered in the University Chapel on Sunday afternoon for a program of speeches and music in which members of the community reflected on ways to understand and overcome their differences. In his welcoming remarks, President Christopher L.
Princeton defeats Green Bay, advances in NCAA women's basketball tournament
The Princeton women's basketball team defeated the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay 80-70 Saturday in the opening round of the NCAA basketball tournament. The game was held at the University of Maryland XFINITY Center. The Tigers advanced to play there again at 6:30 p.m. Monday against the host Terrapins, who defeated New Mexico State 75-57. The Tigers' victory over Green Bay was the first in NCAA post-season play for a Princeton women's team and raised their season record to 31-0.
Vrachnos appointed vice provost for international affairs and operations
Anastasia Vrachnos, dean of international and professional experience for Yale-NUS College in Singapore and former executive director of Princeton in Asia, has been appointed vice provost for international affairs and operations at Princeton University. Vrachnos, a 1991 graduate of Princeton, will lead the development and administration of partnerships, policies and programs that advance the international scope of Princeton's research and teaching, and enhance the University's global connections.
Cherrey to head International Leadership Association
Vice President for Campus Life Cynthia Cherrey will leave Princeton University in mid-August to become president and chief executive officer of the International Leadership Association (ILA). Cherrey, who has overseen a wide range of student activities and services at Princeton since 2010, will assume her new duties Sept. 1. As a board member and officer, she has been involved with the ILA, a global organization for people who practice, study and teach leadership, since its inception in 1999.
Regan Crotty named Princeton Title IX administrator
Regan Crotty, director of student life at Wilson College at Princeton, has been appointed to the new position of Title IX administrator at the University. Crotty will have primary responsibility for implementing the University's Sex Discrimination and Sexual Misconduct Policy. She will support Title IX programming and training on campus; investigate student, faculty and staff cases with others; and prepare documentation for the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Civil Rights (OCR).
Princeton celebrates international partnership with 'University of Tokyo Day'
The presidents and other top officials from the University of Tokyo and Princeton University celebrated and deepened their research and teaching partnership in discussions on the Princeton campus Thursday, Oct. 23. At the start of a "University of Tokyo Day" program in an elegant wood-paneled room in Jones Hall, Princeton President Christopher L. Eisgruber welcomed the Japanese delegation led by President Junichi Hamada.
Fix the law now to plug this brain drain
In recent weeks, immigration reform has been centered on humanitarian issues — but it is also an economic tragedy that Congress has yet to reform immigration policy to retain highly skilled foreign nationals. Many highly skilled immigrants so sought after by business originally came to the United States from around the world to pursue higher education, at universities whose research and education funding is largely supported by American taxpayers.
Walters to step down upon completion of 20th year as athletic director
Gary D. Walters, the Ford Family Director of Athletics under whose leadership Princeton University student-athletes have won 214 Ivy League championships and 48 national team or individual titles since 1994, will step down at the end of June. Walters, who was a standout basketball player for the Tigers as an undergraduate member of the Class of 1967, informed members of the Department of Athletics staff of his decision today.
Walters to step down upon completion of 20th year as athletic director
Gary D. Walters, the Ford Family Director of Athletics under whose leadership Princeton University student-athletes have won 214 Ivy League championships and 48 national team or individual titles since 1994, will step down at the end of June. Walters, who was a standout basketball player for the Tigers as an undergraduate member of the Class of 1967, informed members of the Department of Athletics staff of his decision today.
David S. Lee named provost of Princeton University
David S. Lee, professor of economics and public affairs and the director of the Industrial Relations Section at Princeton University, will become provost effective July 1. Lee's appointment was announced June 5 by Christopher L. Eisgruber, who has been provost since 2004 and will become the 20th president of the University on July 1. "I am delighted that David Lee has agreed to serve as Princeton's next provost," President-elect Eisgruber said.
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