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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
Tapping the power of “you”
A study co-authored by Jonah Berger of the Wharton School suggests that songs and poems with “you” as the object trigger readers and listeners to cast a significant other, instead of themselves, as the participant.
Penn In the News
Will AI push humans aside, or just give us new tools? Six tech experts weigh in
According to Ethan Mollick of the Wharton School, research suggests an almost perfect correlation between people’s education, pay, and creativity and how well AI may be able to do what they do.
Penn In the News
The day free-market Republicans became Soviet economic planners
A study by the Wharton School and a Fed economist calculated that an anti-ESG law in Texas would cost the state $303 million to $532 million in additional interest annually.
Penn In the News
CEO vows not to ‘fire anyone because of A.I.,’ warns that others doing so ‘isn’t a good outcome for humanity’
Ethan Mollick of the Wharton School found that it would take a human team days of work to match what A.I. tools could accomplish on a 30-minute business project.
Penn In the News
Tips to maximize time management and avoiding becoming overwhelmed
Ryan Miller of the Weingarten Center says that trimming a to-do list by identifying manageable tasks sets people up for success.
Penn In the News
Legal war brews over EPA power plant rule
Cary Coglianese of Penn Carey Law says that economic competition from natural gas has contributed much more significantly to the coal industry’s decline than EPA regulation.
Penn In the News
Ryan Miller on time management
Ryan Miller of the Weingarten Center says that breaking down large projects into manageable smaller tasks is a great place to start with time management.
Penn In the News
Pancreatic cancer vaccine shows promise in small initial trial
Drew Weissman of the Perelman School of Medicine is supportive of findings about a pancreatic cancer vaccine, though he says larger studies are needed to determine effectiveness.
Penn In the News
American mockery of Britain masks a deeper insecurity
Jed Esty of the School of Arts & Sciences says that Americans use Britain as a metaphor, a cultural projection of American anxiety.
Penn In the News
Stanton Samenow, psychologist who studied ‘criminal personality,’ dies at 81
William S. Laufer of the Wharton School says that Stanton Samenow’s influence on criminal psychology will remain, even if at the foundation of future research.