Alumna Jessica Vaughn examines workplace space and culture in ICA solo exhibition Artist and Weitzman School of Design alumna Jessica Vaughn examines the spaces, architecture, and cultures of the American workplace her first major solo exhibition, now on view at the Institute of Contemporary Art. Q&A Alumna Jessica Vaughn examines workplace space and culture in ICA solo exhibition Artist and Weitzman School of Design alumna Jessica Vaughn examines the spaces and culture of the American workplace in her first major solo exhibition, now on view at the Institute of Contemporary Art.
The monumental effort to scale up campus COVID-19 testing As of mid-March, more than 140,000 saliva-based tests for COVID-19 have been conducted since the start of the spring semester Penn Cares testing program. By the Numbers The monumental effort to scale up campus COVID-19 testing Key facts and figures point to the scale of the Penn Cares testing program and how Project Quaker helped bring students back to campus this spring.
Why the semiconductor shortage won’t end soon Q&A Why the semiconductor shortage won’t end soon Morris A. Cohen of the Wharton School explains the current shortage of semiconductor parts and how that affects everything from automobiles to PlayStations.
Twitter bots may not be as influential as you think Twitter bots may not be as influential as you think A new study from Annenberg School for Communication finds that verified media accounts are more central in the spread of information on Twitter than bots.
Infants experiencing opioid withdrawal more often treated in poorer quality hospitals Eileen Lake is the Jessie M. Scott Endowed Term Chair in Nursing and Health Policy, a professor of nursing, and associate director of the Center for Health Outcomes and Policy Research at the School of Nursing. Infants experiencing opioid withdrawal more often treated in poorer quality hospitals The research from the School of Nursing analyzed information from three datasets accounting for 25% of U.S. births annually.
By the Numbers: Penn in the NCAA Tournament (Women) By the Numbers By the Numbers: Penn in the NCAA Tournament (Women) In celebration of the return of the NCAA Tournament after last year’s was canceled by COVID, Penn Today reflects on the Quakers’ appearances in the Big Dance.
How has COVID-19 prepared scientists and the public for future pandemics? How has COVID-19 prepared scientists and the public for future pandemics? Perry World House and the Penn Center for Research on Coronavirus and Other Emerging Pathogens hosted a virtual discussion on pandemic preparedness and lessons learned this past year.
COVID-19 and women in the workforce Homepage image: During Women’s History Month, researchers across the University examine what we know today about how COVID-19 has affected women in the workforce, from education to STEMM fields. COVID-19 and women in the workforce Experts across Penn explain how the pandemic has exacerbated gender inequality and challenged female career advancement in the STEMM fields, education, and business.
How anti-immigrant rhetoric affects health care utilization How anti-immigrant rhetoric affects health care utilization The dramatic rise in anti-immigrant rhetoric since 2016 was associated with a substantial decline in utilization of health care services by undocumented adults and their children.
By the Numbers: Penn in the NCAA Tournament (Men) By the Numbers: Penn in the NCAA Tournament (Men) In the spirit and excitement of March Madness, Penn Today takes a look at the history of the Quakers in the NCAA Tournament.