In brief, what’s happening at Penn—whether it’s across campus or around the world.
Penn Dental Medicine students and faculty research was in the spotlight at the recent 2024 IADR/AADOCR/CADR General Session & Exhibition in March.
FULL STORY AT Penn Dental Medicine →
A team led by André DeHon will pioneer cutting-edge technology aimed at enhancing national computer security.
FULL STORY AT Penn Engineering Today →
Penn Medicine researchers have found that only a small portion of neurons are activated in epileptic brains, which may indicate promising targets for developing future interventions.
FULL STORY AT Penn Medicine News →
The student club Wharton Women fosters a community of support and collaboration and create a comfortable space for female-identifying students.
FULL STORY AT Wharton Stories →
A new study by Penn LDI fellows shows how incarceration plays a meaningful role in population health and birth outcomes by focusing on two state-level incarceration policies, both adopted during the 1990s: three strikes and truth-in-sentencing.
FULL STORY AT Leonard Davis Institute →
In March, the Kleinman Center and Vagelos Institute for Energy Science and Technology hosted Penn’s fourth annual week of energy-focused events across campus.
FULL STORY AT Kleinman Center →
A new study from Penn LDI surveyed a national sample of 304 trans individuals (including about half of whom identified as transmasculine) to measure the knowledge and use of PrEP, assess five PrEP program attributes, and determine which of these attributes are considered the most important.
FULL STORY AT Leonard Davis Institute →
New research from Wharton’s Patti Williams tackles one of the biggest contradictions in consumer behavior: why we love stuff that’s so bad, it’s good.
FULL STORY AT Knowledge at Wharton →
The American Student Dental Association inaugurated its 2024-2025 executive committee and board of trustees with Parker Norman and Samarth Setru in key national leadership positions.
FULL STORY AT Penn Dental Medicine →
A new study from Penn LDI shows that in areas with greater socioeconomic disadvantage, patients who need aortic valve replacement tend to get fewer sophisticated procedures than patients in more privileged areas.
FULL STORY AT Leonard Davis Institute →
