Will Turning Google Into Alphabet Let Founders Play Again? San Francisco Chronicle Will Turning Google Into Alphabet Let Founders Play Again? David Hsu of the Wharton School comments on the business strategies of Google.
Not Just Research Inside Higher Ed Not Just Research It’s no secret that science courses, particularly at the first- and second-year levels, can be dry. The classes are big, the content is wide but typically shallow, and professors often resort to lectures.
New Debt Relief Rules Coming Inside Higher Ed New Debt Relief Rules Coming The Obama administration is planning new regulations that will set clearer standards for discharging the federal student loans of defrauded borrowers and give the U.S. Department of Education new tools to recoup money from colleges where it finds misconduct.
Tiny Fountain of Atoms Sparks Big Insights Into Dark Energy Science Tiny Fountain of Atoms Sparks Big Insights Into Dark Energy Justin Khoury of the School of Arts and Sciences uses the chameleon to define the study of hypothetical particles.
Walking Distances for the Pope’s Philadelphia Visit Philadelphia Inquirer Walking Distances for the Pope’s Philadelphia Visit The Perelman School of Medicine’s Brian Sennett comments on staying well during the events surrounding the Pope’s visit to Philadelphia.
Audio: Changing Demands on Employees in the Modern American Workplace The Diane Rehm Show (NPR) Audio: Changing Demands on Employees in the Modern American Workplace Stewart Friedman of the Wharton School discusses the changing culture in the modern workplace.
2016 Campaigns Will Spend $4.4 Billion on TV Ads, But Why? Minnesota Public Radio 2016 Campaigns Will Spend $4.4 Billion on TV Ads, But Why? Diana Mutz of the School of Arts & Sciences is quoted on campaign spending.
Why College Affordability Is So Difficult to Define Chronicle of Higher Education Why College Affordability Is So Difficult to Define
Free Speech For Campuses Philadelphia Inquirer Free Speech For Campuses Penn gets high marks in free speech rights on campus.
Synthetic MERS Vaccine Works in Animal Tests Philadelphia Inquirer Synthetic MERS Vaccine Works in Animal Tests David Weiner of the Perelman School of Medicine is quoted on efficacies of a vaccine against the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) virus.