The generative AI landscape shifted dramatically in 2024, study says
A survey by AI at Wharton finds that nearly three in four executives report using generative AI at least once a week, up from 37% in 2023.
How to make the most of your network: A blueprint for female advisors
“Give and Take,” a book by Adam Grant of the Wharton School, addresses the research, activities, and successes of “givers,” people who prioritize others’ needs without offering anything in return.
Philadelphia Heart Walk raising awareness about CPR and how it can save lives
Helene Glassberg of the Perelman School of Medicine explains how the Philadelphia Heart Walk will spotlight hearth health and get more people trained in CPR.
The U.S. has a new strategy for combating foreign election interference, but is it working?
According to Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center, democracies are based on common understandings, among them that rival political factions will accept election outcomes and work to win back power at the next opportunity.
Textile energy grid charges wirelessly, can transform wearables, eradicate battery needs
A collaborative team including researchers from Penn has used nanomaterials to develop the next generation of textiles that support wireless charging technology.
Philly’s soda tax may improve the city’s obesity rate – in time, Penn study says
A Penn Medicine study suggests there’s some evidence that Philadelphia’s soda tax could slow obesity over time.
Donald Trump, evangelicals and the 2024 MAGA coalition
Shawn Patterson Jr. of the Annenberg Public Policy Center says that Donald Trump was largely an apolitical figure in 2016 with a wide array of celebrity relationships, donations to candidates of both parties, and a career in New York real estate.
Does it matter what time you take your medicine?
Garret FitzGerald of the Perelman School of Medicine says that the timing of medication dosing can substantially influence the drug levels in people’s blood.