Inside Penn

In brief, what’s happening at Penn—whether it’s across campus or around the world.

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  • Largest genetic database on Alzheimer’s disease re-opens for business

    Alzheimer’s disease-relevant genetic data will be available for all investigators in order to promote more research on the disease. Data from the National Institute on Aging Genetics of Alzheimer's Disease Data Storage Site will be processed by the Genomic Center for Alzheimer’s Disease at the Perelman School of Medicine.

    FULL STORY AT Penn Medicine News

  • Undergraduates present urban research findings

    The Institute for Urban Research concluded its 2018 Undergraduate Urban Research Colloquium (UURC), which paired faculty conducting urban-focused scholarship with undergraduates interested in developing research skills.

    FULL STORY AT Penn IUR

  • Martha Farah elected to prestigious British Academy fellowship

    In recognition of her work in the field of cognitive neuroscience, Martha Farah has been made a Fellow of the prestigious British Academy for the humanities and social sciences, one of 76 such distinguished scholars.

    FULL STORY AT Penn Arts & Sciences

  • The cultural and political aspects of infertility in Israel

    In the only nation in the world to fund unlimited IVF, rising senior Alisa Feldman investigates how providers in Israel communicate with patients regarding infertility.

    FULL STORY AT OMNIA

  • Can anything stop cyber attacks?

    The recent indictment of 12 Russian intelligence officers by the Justice Department for election meddling highlights the ubiquity of cyber attacks, prompting businesses to work directly to prevent them.

    FULL STORY AT Knowledge at Wharton

  • Rowers will represent at U-23 Worlds in late July

    Two members of Penn's Varsity 8, Roel van Broekhuizen and Bart Roovers will row in the Men's Eight, and Regina Salmons, who was recently named All-America, will represent the United States in the Women's Pairs.

    FULL STORY AT Penn Athletics

  • Cancer patients may experience delayed skin effects of anti-PD-1 therapy

    Cancer patients receiving anti-PD-1 therapies who develop lesions, eczema, psoriasis, or other forms of auto-immune diseases affecting the skin may experience those adverse reactions on a delay—sometimes even after treatment has concluded, according to new research from the Perelman School of Medicine published in JAMA Dermatology.

    FULL STORY AT Penn Medicine News

  • How fair, or legal, are non-poaching agreements?

    Wharton's Peter Capelli joins in a conversation about non-poaching agreements that business franchises utilize to prevent employees from leaving one franchise to join another within the same chain, a practice that limits the ability of low-wage workers to seek promotions and earn a better living.

    FULL STORY AT Knowledge at Wharton

  • Impact investing: when social benefits are in the contract

    In his forthcoming book, Wharton finance professor David Musto examines how social impact can be written into contracts when investors are looking to balance profits with social benefits.

    FULL STORY AT Knowledge at Wharton

  • A summer of change at Penn Dental

    On July 1, Dr. Mark Wolff began his tenure as the Morton Amsterdam Dean of Dental Medicine, on the heels of the expansion of Penn Dental Medicine's Schattner Pavilion, a 2,100-square-foot addition to the school’s campus.

    FULL STORY AT Power of Penn