Wharton Fellow’s adventures in leadership As a Venture Fellow at the Wharton School, Romel Singleton traveled with other Fellows to New Zealand.(Image: Courtesy of Knowledge for Good) Wharton Fellow’s adventures in leadership As a Venture Fellow at the Wharton School, Romel Singleton is learning how to be a dependable leader in unfamiliar territory.
Weitzman’s Sanya Carley on energy justice Sanya Carley, Presidential Distinguished Professor of Energy Policy and City Planning.nocred Weitzman’s Sanya Carley on energy justice The Presidential Distinguished Professor of Energy Policy and City Planning believes that energy justice should be a central part of America’s energy transition.
Quakers make history at 128th running of Penn Relays nocred Quakers make history at 128th running of Penn Relays Penn athletes had several noteworthy performances on the track and in the field at the Relays at Franklin Field.
Turning up the heat on data storage nocred Turning up the heat on data storage Researchers from Penn have developed a heat-resistant memory device that can withstand temperatures over 1,000° F. Their findings pave the way for AI computing in extreme environments.
2024 Penn Prize for Excellence in Graduate Teaching celebrated Karen Detlefsen, left, pictured with the winners of the 2024 Penn Prize for Excellence in Graduate Teaching.nocred 2024 Penn Prize for Excellence in Graduate Teaching celebrated Ten winners received the Prize, which takes nominations from undergraduates and recognizes master's students and Ph.D. candidates.
An ambassador with big plans Trevian Ambroise is a graduate student ambassador for Penn’s Stuart Weitzman School of Design.(Image: Courtesy of Weitzman News) An ambassador with big plans Originally from Louisiana, Trevian Ambroise, a graduate student ambassador for Penn’s Stuart Weitzman School of Design, chose Philadelphia as the place to study economic development techniques to become a well-rounded planner.
AI Month roundup: From ethical algorithms to robots that learn Amy Gutmann Hall will open in 2024 and will be the home of the new B.S.E. in Artificial Intelligence for faculty and students. nocred AI Month roundup: From ethical algorithms to robots that learn During the month of April, Penn’s School of Engineering and Applied Science showcased a series of news items exploring the evolving world of artificial intelligence.
Who, What, Why: Ariana Jimenez and the High School Voter Project To work on providing basic care for classmates, the Sayre students decided to provide easy access to hygiene products—deodorant, shampoo, bodywash, lip balm, tampons, and pads—to their peers.nocred Who, What, Why: Ariana Jimenez and the High School Voter Project As part of a student-run, nonpartisan, Netter Center initiative, Ariana Jimenez focuses on youth voter registration, civic engagement, and education in West Philadelphia.
Does simple guesswork lead to more cooperation than complicated calculus? (Image: iStock / tomozina) Does simple guesswork lead to more cooperation than complicated calculus? Theoretical biologists from Penn test two modes of social reasoning and find surprising truths in simplicity.
Could the liver hold the key to better cancer treatments? Image: iStock/Md Babul Hosen Could the liver hold the key to better cancer treatments? Penn Medicine researchers have uncovered a liver-based signaling pathway that protects tumors by restraining anticancer immune cells.