Princeton contemplated whether they should construct nuclear fallout shelters to protect their students and Princeton community members in the event of nuclear fallout.

Laying the Foundation: Context and Past Workĭuring the Cold War, many Princetonians feared a nuclear bomb being dropped by the Soviets on NYC or Philadelphia.

Mapping Nuclear Colonialism: The Legacy of Princeton Knowledge and Nuclear Testing on Indigenous Lands Submenu.

Investigating the Legacies of Princeton’s Nuclear Testing in the Marshall Islands and Hawai’i.

Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering (MAE).

SPIA: Unearthing Global Power through Princeton.

Geosciences: Academia and its Proximity to Native Lands.

Archives: For Native Students, Princeton is Still in the 70’s.

The Intersection of Land, Indigenous peoples, and Nuclear Power: Through the Lens of two Princeton Affiliated Interviewees.Guyot Hall and the Department of Geosciences.Princeton Unearthed: Nuclear Legacy on Sacred Land Submenu.Portraits of Nuclear Scientists Submenu.From Princeton to Hiroshima: Following in the Footsteps of the Deline Submenu.Princeton-Pennsylvania Accelerator Laboratory Submenu.Princeton's Nuclear Fallout Shelters Submenu.Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory Submenu.

Princeton University's Nuclear Projects Submenu.

Los Alamos National Laboratory & Uranium Mining in the Southwest.

Impacts on Indigenous Communities Submenu.

Natives who worked on the Manhattan Project.

Natives of the Columbia Basin (Washington State).

Fallout shelters locations pa