The Princeton Herald August 10, 1945 Map of fallout shelters at Princeton University, ca. 1962. Office of Physical Planning Records (AC154), Box View of Cyclotron Looking Northward at the Palmer Physics Lab (now part of the Frist Campus Center). NOTE: Focusing on Magnets The Princeton Plasma Physics Lab Mexican Hat Uranium Mill Tailings Repository "Exposure: The Interaction Between People and Places" by Fazal Sheikh, PEI The Princeton-Pennsylvania Accelerator, Milton White 1964 Physics Today 17(8): 27 Final report of Project Matterhorn B, by John A. Wheeler, with Ken Ford, Ed Frieman, John McIntosh, and H. Pierre Noyes. 31 Aug From left: Physicists Albert Einstein, Hideki Yukawa, John Wheeler, and Homi Bhabha at the Institute for Advanced Study. Life of An Atomic ScientistThe Princeton Herald Nov, 19, 1949 1 / 9 Previous image Next image ︎ Nuclear Princeton is an undergraduate-directed project that highlights the under-acknowledged impacts of nuclear science, technology, and engineering on Native lands, communities, and beyond. It locates the history of settler colonialism, environmental racism, and racial injustice in the past and contemporary technoscientific development and management of U.S. national security from the Manhattan Project onward. Princeton undergraduates interested in Native issues and culture play a key role in the project, exploring how Princeton scholars and the University—located on the unceded traditional territory of the Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Tribal Nation—have made the world irreversibly nuclear.