Through
4/26
A complete list of stories featured on Penn Today.
Archive ・ Penn News
Archive ・ Penn Current
The goal of machine learning is to make a computer learn just like a baby—it should get better at tasks with experience. In fact, computers best humans at tasks like chess and numerical calculations. But there are certain aspects of human intelligence that machines cannot mirror.
Archive ・ Penn Current
Archive ・ Penn News
PHILADELPHIA — The University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Education-International is teaming with 15 other members of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation to conduct an international study on secondary-school teacher preparation, “Identifying Unique and Promising Practices in Math and Science Teacher Education in APEC Economies.”
Archive ・ Penn Current
Photo credit: The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia From left to right: Albert M.
Archive ・ Penn Current
Unless you’ve programmed your email server to collect every mention of Penn on the internet on a daily basis, it’s unlikely you can keep up with the University’s ever-widening presence on the web. By mining online publications, websites and blogs, the Current has collected a few interesting, unusual and thought-provoking items to provide you with a snapshot of what’s being said in cyberspace.
Archive ・ Penn Current
Photo credit: Mark Stehle LEAD STORY: Since June, senior Christine Nieves, born in the United Kingdom but a native of Puerto Rico, has co-hosted “En Portada,” a public affairs show on Telemundo Philadelphia. “En Portada” is Spanish for “On the Front Cover.”
Archive ・ Penn Current
A police dog shot twice in the line of duty underwent life-saving surgery at the Matthew J. Ryan Hospital at the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine, where he is recovering from wounds to his left hind leg and left shoulder.
Archive ・ Penn Current
Photo credit: University Archives The 1882 University football team, which had a record of 2-4 that year.
Archive ・ Penn Current
Photo credit: Candace diCarlo That cat-themed coffee cup for your officemate. That garrish sweater for Great Uncle So-and-So. The waffle iron for the in-laws. They all seemed like a good idea in the muddled process of picking something—anything— during the holiday gift rush. But on Christmas morning, those choices may be regrettable.