Stephen Golding Named Vice President of Finance and Treasurer at University of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA -- Stephen D. Golding will become vice president of finance and treasurer at the University of Pennsylvania on Feb. 1.
In making the announcement, Penn Executive Vice President Craig Carnaroli said, “Penn will benefit in many ways from Stephen Golding's expertise in finance-system implementation and his excellent track record of managing large and complex organizations. We are thrilled to bring on board a proven leader with deep financial management experience from across the non-profit, education and health-care fields.”
Golding has served as the executive director of financial affairs at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine since 1991, a position which included academic, research and clinical activities for more than 30 departments, the medical school’s administrative and support functions.
In addition to fiscal oversight, Golding directed financial strategy for information systems, capital and facilities planning, the acquisition of a $70 million academic physician practice and the Hopkins One Initiative, which replaced major business systems across the university, including finance, human resources, payroll, supply chain, accounts payable and capital projects. He developed a financial plan that moved the medical school from operating deficits to sustained surpluses for the past eight years.
Golding, who has also served in top financial-management positions for Amtrak, earned a bachelor’s degree in economics from St. John Fisher College in Rochester, N.Y., and an MBA from the University of Rochester’s Graduate School of Management.
Nanoparticle blueprints reveal path to smarter medicines
New research involving Penn Engineering shows detailed variation in lipid nanoparticle size, shape, and internal structure, and finds that such factors correlate with how well they deliver therapeutic cargo to a particular destination.
A generous gift from alumni Glenn and Amanda Fuhrman brings the work of internationally acclaimed artist Jaume Plensa to the University of Pennsylvania. The latest addition to the Penn Art Collection expands Philadelphia's public art.
A massive chunk of ice, a new laser, and new information on sea-level rise
For nearly a decade, Leigh Stearns and collaborators aimed a laser scanner system at Greenland’s Helheim Glacier. Their long-running survey reveals that Helheim’s massive calving events don’t behave the way scientists once thought, reframing how ice loss contributes to sea-level rise.
