Through
11/26
Penn in the News
A round-up of Penn mentions in local, national, and international media.
Filter Stories
Displaying 1641 - 1650 of 13743
Penn In the News
Millennial HR professionals are entering the C-suite, and their priorities reflect their lived experiences: ‘We spend a lot of time getting to know folks deeply’
Matthew Bidwell of the Wharton School points to an uptick in student interest in employee wellness strategies.
Penn In the News
Lone S&P 500 stock ignored by Wall Street is paying the price
Emilie Feldman of the Wharton School says that reduced analyst coverage can weigh on shares and negatively impact economic outcomes like investment and financing.
Penn In the News
The AI boom is screwing over Gen Z
The work of Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School found that in 1979 “young workers received on average about 2.5 weeks of training per year” but that by 1995 it had fallen to just under 11 hours annually.
Penn In the News
Prescribed stimulants for ADHD and the risk of addiction
Russell Ramsay of the Perelman School of Medicine writes about stimulants as a treatment for ADHD.
Penn In the News
PPID studies among seven new equine research projects
Hope Douglas of the School of Veterinary Medicine is exploring equine discomfort behaviors and their association with epidural morphine administration.
Penn In the News
What this summer’s weather reveals about climate change
The School of Arts & Sciences’ Michael Mann is quoted on a a particularly slow-moving or even stuck jet stream pattern known to favor heat waves as potentially related to the extreme heat in the U.S., Europe, and China.
Penn In the News
What the return of the ‘morality police’ means for Iran’s women
Firoozeh Kashani-Sabet in the School of Arts & Sciences discusses the implications of the morality police’s return to the streets in Iran.
Penn In the News
5 people were killed by raging floodwaters in southeastern Pennsylvania. 2 children are still missing
Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences is quoted on how steady warming and atmospheric changes are “supercharging” regular weather events, making them longer and more intense.
Penn In the News
The government as parent: A bit of political psychology
Lawrence Blum of the School of Arts & Sciences writes that rational politics are possible only if we acknowledge our irrationality.
Penn In the News
Five ways to sleep better during a heat wave without blasting the AC
Mathias Basner of the Perelman School of Medicine comments that on nights above 86 degrees Fahrenheit, people slept about 14 minutes less on average and may not feel as restored in the morning as they should.