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11/26
Penn in the News
A round-up of Penn mentions in local, national, and international media.
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Penn In the News
Regulators are trying to stop greenwashing before it gets worse
Danny Cullenward of the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy at the Weitzman School of Design says that Europe’s climate regulators are far more active, whereas cycles of enforcement through litigation are more likely to determine whether a similar level of attention emerges in the U.S.
Penn In the News
New class from Barnes Foundation and UPenn shows a new twist in art therapy
Penn professors, including James Pawelski and Katherine Cotter of the School of Arts & Sciences, are teaching an online class about art therapy with support from the Barnes Foundation.
Penn In the News
Is Windex actually a cure-all? The ‘My Big Fat Greek Wedding’ joke, explained
Brian Capell of the Perelman School of Medicine says there’s no evidence that topical applications of Windex work on any skin condition.
Penn In the News
In California and Europe, a new dawn for corporate climate disclosure
In a co-written Op-Ed, Eric Orts of the Wharton School says that new climate change disclosure laws in California and Europe represent a substantial improvement over the previous hodgepodge of voluntary standards.
Penn In the News
Bolivia in Philadelphia: Mural Arts commissions renowned artist Roberto Mamani Mamani
Catherine Bartch of the School of Arts & Sciences, who first encountered Roberto Mamani Mamani’s art in Bolivia, is noted for encouraging the Center for Latin American and Latinx Studies and Mural Arts to fund Mamani Mamani’s mural in Philadelphia.
Penn In the News
When startups lose a very early employee, they may never recover
A study co-authored by J. Daniel Kim of the Wharton School found that the initial people hired in a startup’s first year have a strong and long-lasting effect on the company’s performance, while the same is not true for employees hired just a year later.
Penn In the News
The Iliad: How modern readers get this epic wrong
In a Q&A, Emily Wilson of the School of Arts & Sciences discusses what the Iliad can tell us about modern society, from masculinity to environmentalism.
Penn In the News
Trump is excited about these three things
Matthew Levendusky of the School of Arts & Sciences explains why a repeat Trump-Biden presidential showdown in 2024 could play out much like the 2020 and 2016 elections.
Penn In the News
Penn’s hard truth? In the case of college sports and the Ivy League, it isn’t all about the money
The idea of a collective to help financially attract top athletic talent is a nice thought. But when it comes to the Ivy League, that’s all it is at the moment. Ivy League rules prohibit athletic scholarships.
Penn In the News
How headlines about the RSV antibody injection could cloud parents’ decision-making
In a co-written Op-Ed, Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center says that attention-grabbing headlines could conflate the new RSV antibody injection with anti-vaccine sentiment.