Princeton students—submit your work! All undergrads are invited to submit their Princeton Research Day presentations (from early proposals to completed independent work and creative projects) before 11:59 p.m. (ET) on February 11, 2026. Chance to earn cash prizes!
Interested in the dance minor? Join Dance Minor Faculty Adviser and Prof. Tina Fehlandt at an in-person meeting to learn more about earning the Minor in Dance and application process, deadlines, courses, and independent work. Open to all Princeton students. RSVP requested.
A screening of 40+ short films created by students in fall visual arts courses in analog film production, documentary filmmaking, animation, short form film, and "Making the Vampire Film." Open to public; no tickets required.
As part of the Princeton French Film Series and GSG's Events for Black History Month, join us for a special screening of four-Cesar-winner "The Story of Souleymane" (2024) by Boris Lojkine who follows a fictional asylum seeker from Guinea, Africa, working in the French capital as a bike deliverer. In French, Maninka, and Fula with English subtitles. Open to public; free tickets available through Eventbrite.
In this new play by physics major Matthew Cooperberg, Quinn Marion rebels against academia in their pursuit of proving quantum mechanics false. Grace Sy navigates a gender crisis to find themself with the help of old friends. Meanwhile, a mysterious figure called Kit encourages both of them to experiment in increasingly dangerous ways. As they seek certainty in the unknown, their lives and their experiments in quantum mechanics and gender exploration collide. Free tickets required.
In this new play by physics major Matthew Cooperberg, Quinn Marion rebels against academia in their pursuit of proving quantum mechanics false. Grace Sy navigates a gender crisis to find themself with the help of old friends. Meanwhile, a mysterious figure called Kit encourages both of them to experiment in increasingly dangerous ways. As they seek certainty in the unknown, their lives and their experiments in quantum mechanics and gender exploration collide. Free tickets required.
In this new play by physics major Matthew Cooperberg, Quinn Marion rebels against academia in their pursuit of proving quantum mechanics false. Grace Sy navigates a gender crisis to find themself with the help of old friends. Meanwhile, a mysterious figure called Kit encourages both of them to experiment in increasingly dangerous ways. As they seek certainty in the unknown, their lives and their experiments in quantum mechanics and gender exploration collide. Free tickets required.
Exhibition of innovative poster designs and artists’ books by the seniors and juniors in the Program in Visual Arts. Hagan Gallery open weekdays 9 AM - 6 PM.
Chief Ayanda Clarke leads a lecture/workshop as part of Dyane Harvey-Salaam’s dance course, “The American Experience and Dance Practices of the African Diaspora.” Open to Princeton students, faculty & staff.
This course provides ten hours of OSHA-authorized training (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) on critical workplace safety topics with a special emphasis on safe practices related to theatrical production and fabrication. The course teaches entry-level workers how to recognize and prevent common job-related hazards, inform them of their rights, and familiarize them with safety procedures, leading to a safer work environment. Free course held over sessions; registration required. Open to University community.
The Program in Theater welcomes back alum Sam Gravitte ’17 (Wicked on Broadway) alongside Resident Music Director and Composer Vince di Mura to teach a series of drop-in music theater workshops. Free & open to all Princeton students.
A screening of 40+ short films created by students in fall visual arts courses in analog film production, documentary filmmaking, animation, short form film, and "Making the Vampire Film." Open to public; no tickets required.
Exhibition of innovative poster designs and artists’ books by the seniors and juniors in the Program in Visual Arts. Hagan Gallery open weekdays 9 AM - 6 PM.
The Program in Visual Arts hosts an info session for all sophomores interested in the program minor and the Art & Archaeology Practice of Art track major. Students will have the opportunity to meet current faculty, majors, and minors to ask questions about the program and application process.
Award-winning poet Didi Jackson, a Poetry Society of America honoree, and acclaimed poet Major Jackson, recipient of a Pushcart Prize and a Whiting Writers’ Award, read from their work. Open to public; no tickets required.
