Through
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
Indian-American vote matters in swing states: Which way is it headed?
Sumitra Badrinathan of the School of Arts & Sciences says that in select swing states, the Indian-American population is larger than the margin of victory that separated Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump in the closely contested 2016 presidential race.
Penn In the News
The race to link our brains to computers is heating up
PIK Professor Michael Platt says that the brain’s immune system will generally attack foreign additions like implants.
Penn In the News
Food insufficiency rates jump among SNAP recipients after expanded pandemic benefits end, Penn study finds
A study by Aaron Richterman of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues found that the recent discontinuance of pandemic-related SNAP benefits led to a substantial increase in U.S. food insufficiency.
Penn In the News
How to find a morning routine that works for you
Katy Milkman of the Wharton School advises prioritizing one new goal at a time and building out a plan for achieving that goal when it comes to routines.
Penn In the News
After years of research, Pitt professor poised to test breast cancer vaccine
A Penn study testing a breast cancer vaccine in those who carry the breast cancer gene has vaccinated its first patient.
Penn In the News
Kathleen Hall Jamieson on civics education and bridging political divides
Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center discusses the importance of civics education as a tool to bridge political divides.
Penn In the News
IIT researchers develop electrolyzer that converts CO2 to propane
Researchers at Penn have helped develop an electrolyzer capable of converting carbon dioxide into propane in a manner that’s scalable and economically viable.
Penn In the News
Small Kansas paper raided by police has a history of hard-hitting reporting
Victor Pickard of the Annenberg School for Communication says that when a local newspaper is lost, levels of corruption rise, civic engagement declines, people are less likely to vote, and community taxes go up.
Penn In the News
Delayed passengers who challenged each other to races around a Miami airport terminal praised for not turning into an ‘angry mob’
Gad Allon of the Wharton School says that the drive to make tickets as cheap as possible means airlines are becoming less competitive in every other aspect of air travel.
Penn In the News
It’s been a stressful summer for big time college presidents
In an Op-Ed, Karen Weaver of the Graduate School of Education discusses Penn’s efforts to address the gap in the education and training of current college presidents.