Through
5/1
A complete list of stories featured on Penn Today.
Archive ・ Penn Current
Archive ・ Penn Current
Photo credit: Candace diCarlo Chocolate can come from as far away as Belgium or as nearby as Hershey. It can be white or dark. It can be whipped into a mousse, melted into a hot topping or broken off from a candy bar. But years and years ago, it had a much different purpose: It was consumed as an alcoholic beverage.
Archive ・ Penn News
PHILADELPHIA -- A survey by Security Magazine has ranked the University of Pennsylvania No. 1 for safety in the educational market. Penn was ranked sixth out of 500 businesses and organization recognized for being proactive in improving security. "Based on the size of the Penn campus, having more than 50,000 students, employees and patients in the area daily, and being located within a major urban center, Penn has invested significantly in security and as a result finds itself atop the education market,” Security Magazine Publisher Mark McCourt said.
Archive ・ Penn Current
WHAT: The seventh annual seasonal miniature railway display at the Morris Arboretum features model trains winding through a world created entirely out of items found in nature.
Archive ・ Penn Current
Green space abounds in the Penn Praxis plan for the Delaware riverfront. The concrete pillars of I-95, desolate brownfields, high-rise condos and industrial warehouses dominate seven miles of waterfront along the Delaware River.
Archive ・ Penn Current
Lineman Michael Kavchock climbs down a manhole to install copper cable for a new Penn building. Photo credit: Ko Im
Archive ・ Penn Current
Photo credit: Mark Stehle WHO SHE IS: Line Producer, WXPN YEARS AT PENN: 7 years
Archive ・ Penn Current
Photo by Ko Im Residents of Philadelphia expect 2008 will be a year of new beginnings. Mayor-elect Michael Nutter W’79 certainly hopes so, too.
Archive ・ Penn Current
The obesity epidemic in this country is no secret. Flip on the TV news or open a newspaper and you’re likely to see a story about America’s continuing battle of the bulge. But just how the condition affects the ability of older adults to function has not been known—until now. A new study by two researchers at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine has found that older adults today are much more likely to suffer from disabilities than those a decade ago.
Archive ・ Penn News
SURVIVING: THE BODY OF EVIDENCE OPENS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM IN APRIL 2008: New National Science Foundation Funded Traveling Exhibition Focuses on the Process of Human Evolution and Its Outcomes *****