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CEE/EGR 102: Engineering in the Modern World: Home

Guide to library resources, print and electronic, to explore social and political issues raised by engineering innovations.

Using the library

Visit the Resources page for Undergraduate Students to learn about library spaces and services such as print collection digitization requests and Article Express.

Accessing library resources from off-campus

Using the Library Off-Campus: Most of the Library's electronic resources are available to registered students, faculty, and staff when away from campus, including while abroad. The Library offers two means of remote access, EZproxy and VPN.

EZproxy

The EZproxy service requires no configuration. It can be used directly from our Databases listings and the Library's Catalog. You will be asked for your NetID and Password and may have to use DUO. 

Need help with EZproxy? Contact Library Support at lsupport@princeton.edu. If you are having problems with a specific resource please include the URL you are trying to access in your message.

 

 

Research Consultations: engineering

Contact Willow Dressel (wdressel@princeton.edu) or schedule an appointment online to arrange for a research consultation if you need help locating engineering information for your research paper.

Before we meet to work on your topic, please provide the following information:

       1. Your research topic, described in a sentence or two.

       2. What materials (if any) have you collected so far?

       3. An example of a relevant book, article or paper that you found useful.

       4. What library databases have you searched (if any)?

Office Hours are Friday afternoon from 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm in Fine Hall Room A16.

Research consultations: history

Need help with the historical research for your paper? Make an appointment with Alain St. Pierre Librarian for History, History of Science, and African Studies, apierre@princeton.edu. Appointments can also be scheduled in the WASE system

Before we meet to work on your topic, please provide the following information:

       1. Your research topic, described in a sentence or two.

       2. What materials (if any) have you collected so far?

       3. An example of a relevant book, article or paper that you found useful.

       4. What library databases have you searched (if any)?