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At Penn Museum, a one-man show on Palestinian-Israeli identity
Ibrahim Miari performing on stage wearing a latex glove holding a small object.

Ibrahim Miari, a lecturer in Jewish Studies, is performing at the Penn Museum on Dec. 8.

At Penn Museum, a one-man show on Palestinian-Israeli identity

“In Between” is an award-winning, semi-autobiographical one-man show by Ibrahim Miari that portrays the complexities and contradictions inherent in Palestinian-Israeli identity.

Anna Chen

HPV-related cancers are on the rise in men
Person’s arm with a chemo drip in hand.

HPV-related cancers are on the rise in men

Recent CDC data show that roughly four of every 10 cases of HPV-induced cancer now occur in men. Penn Medicine research has found that differences in levels of a particular HPV protein may inform treatment.

From Penn Medicine News

Tackling the ethical considerations of dementia research
Emily Largent smiles in a chair

Tackling the ethical considerations of dementia research

Alzheimer’s research poses tricky questions. Bedside-nurse-turned-bioethicist Emily Largent wants to answer them, and to improve the lives of Alzheimer’s patients.

Marilyn Perkins

New mRNA vaccine to fight 20 known subtypes of influenza
Four bottles of Influenza vaccine beside one medical syringe.

Image: Bernard Chantal for Adobe Stock

New mRNA vaccine to fight 20 known subtypes of influenza

Heading into clinical trials, the new research from Penn Medicine may serve as a general preventative measure against future flu pandemics.

From Penn Medicine News

What the FTX collapse means for the cryptocurrency market
A hand holding a smartphone with a cryptocurrency app open.

What the FTX collapse means for the cryptocurrency market

The rapid fall of FTX makes clear that better regulation is necessary to protect investors and reduce crime in the cryptocurrency market. Wharton’s Kevin Werbach explains why the path to regulation isn’t a straight line.

From Knowledge at Wharton

A link between social environment and healthy brains in wild rhesus macaques
A small tannish colored monkey on a tree, eating a leaf, surrounded by leaves with branches. Blurred trees are in the background.

A team of researchers including Penn neuroscientist Michael Platt has been studying a colony of rhesus macaques on Cayo Santiago, a small Puerto Rican island, for more than a decade. (Image: Lauren Brent)

A link between social environment and healthy brains in wild rhesus macaques

Research from Penn, Arizona State University, the National Institute of Mental Health, and elsewhere finds that on the island of Cayo Santiago, female monkeys with a higher social status had younger, more resilient molecular profiles.

Michele W. Berger

CAR T cell therapy reaches beyond cancer
Cancer patient with IV drip and scarf on their hair looks out the window.

CAR T cell therapy reaches beyond cancer

Penn Medicine researchers laud the early results for CAR T therapy in lupus patients, which point to broader horizons for the use of personalized cellular therapies.

From Penn Medicine News

Penn awarded grant to promote inclusive excellence in STEM teaching and learning
Students in an auditorium working on their laptops

A grant from the HHMI will support collaborative work by Penn and other institutions to enhance the inclusivity of introductory STEM courses, starting with a rigorous examination of teaching in the School of Arts & Sciences and School of Engineering and Applied Science.

Penn awarded grant to promote inclusive excellence in STEM teaching and learning

With support from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Penn is embarking on a six-year effort to enhance inclusivity and belonging in undergraduate STEM education.

Katherine Unger Baillie