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Penn Student in Peru Engages Local Communities on Climate Change

Penn Student in Peru Engages Local Communities on Climate Change

High in the mountains of Peru, in the ancient city of Cusco, University of Pennsylvania graduate student Julia Slater worked to discover creative ways to make workshops on climate change responsive to the needs of indigenous farming communities.

Louisa Shepard

Wolf Humanities Center 2017-18 Forum Examines “Afterlives”

Wolf Humanities Center 2017-18 Forum Examines “Afterlives”

The Wolf Humanities Center, which now has a permanent endowment from University of Pennsylvania alumnus Dick Wolf, multiple Emmy-winning creator of the “Law & Order” and “Chicago” branded series, is building upon the tradition of the Penn

Jacquie Posey

How squid have evolved to see in dim ocean water

How squid have evolved to see in dim ocean water

In a new paper published in Science, researchers at the University of Pennsylvania provided a detailed look into how self-assembled squid lenses have evolved to adjust for light distortion, which allows them to see clearly in the dim waters of the open ocean.

Ali Sundermier

Q&A: Penn Criminologist Richard Berk on the Future of Artificial Intelligence

Q&A: Penn Criminologist Richard Berk on the Future of Artificial Intelligence

​​​​​​​​​​​​​​Artificial intelligence has great potential to transform many facets of our society, from cars to health care to the way the criminal justice system uses information about arrest records.

Michele W. Berger

Penn Libraries Announces Crowd-Sourced Scholarship Endeavor, “Scribes of the Cairo Geniza” 

Penn Libraries Announces Crowd-Sourced Scholarship Endeavor, “Scribes of the Cairo Geniza” 

The University of Pennsylvania Libraries announces the launch of “Scribes of the Cairo Geniza,” an innovative digital humanities collaboration among the Princeton Geniza Project, the Library of the Jewish Theological Seminary, Cambridge University Libraries, and Zo

Sara Leavens

Penn collaboration works to answer a fundamental nanotechnology question

Penn collaboration works to answer a fundamental nanotechnology question

Physicists have invented a new type of graphene-based sensor that could one day be used as a low-cost diagnostic system able to test for biomarker molecules, which are indicative of disease states.

Ali Sundermier