Five small habits sports psychologists wish everyone did The New York Times Five small habits sports psychologists wish everyone did Elizabeth Nobis of Penn Athletics recommends small habits and mental tools to help reset a person’s attitude.
Rutgers is looking for its next president. We gathered a list of possible candidates NorthJersey.com Rutgers is looking for its next president. We gathered a list of possible candidates Julie Wollman of the Graduate School of Education says that the next choice for Rutgers University’s president will likely be a sitting president or a successful provost.
Baby healed in world’s first gene-editing therapy; Indian-origin doctor plays key role India Today Baby healed in world’s first gene-editing therapy; Indian-origin doctor plays key role Kiran Musunuru and Rebecca Ahrens-Nicklas of the Perelman School of Medicine led colleagues at Penn and the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia to treat a baby with a rare genetic disorder using a customized gene-editing treatment.
Weeks after Amazon’s Alexa+ AI launch, a mystery: Where are the users? Reuters Weeks after Amazon’s Alexa+ AI launch, a mystery: Where are the users? Americus Reed of the Wharton School says that Amazon failed to build anticipation for Alexa+ by leaving a large gap between product launch and general availability.
Peter Lax, pre-eminent Cold War mathematician, dies at 99 The New York Times Peter Lax, pre-eminent Cold War mathematician, dies at 99 Brit Shields of the School of Engineering and Applied Science co-authors an obituary of noted mathematician Peter Lax.
This baby’s future was bleak. Then he became a medical first USA Today This baby’s future was bleak. Then he became a medical first A team from the Perelman School of Medicine and Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia led by Kiran Musunuru and Rebecca Ahrens-Nicklas has developed a customized CRISPR gene editing therapy that could be scaled to fit the needs of individual patients.
Are you listening to this article or reading it? It could make a big difference The Wall Street Journal Are you listening to this article or reading it? It could make a big difference Shiri Melumad of the Wharton School explains why listening to the news could lead to a shallower understanding and a more negative impression than reading it.
Many on the Navajo Nation blindsided by a hydrogen pipeline change KUNM Many on the Navajo Nation blindsided by a hydrogen pipeline change Joe Romm of the School of Arts & Sciences says that blended gas doesn’t make sense, since the chemical nature of hydrogen will tunnel through and destroy materials like normal steel.
Penn State board plans to vote next Thursday on Commonwealth campus closure plan Philadelphia Inquirer Penn State board plans to vote next Thursday on Commonwealth campus closure plan Julie Wollman of the Graduate School of Education says that it isn’t sustainable for Penn State to run campuses of 400 or fewer students.
HHS says new vaccines should be tested against placebos. They already are Science News HHS says new vaccines should be tested against placebos. They already are Paul Offit and Susan Ellenberg of the Perelman School of Medicine discuss existing processes that test and track the efficacy and safety of vaccines.