Through
11/26
Penn in the News
A round-up of Penn mentions in local, national, and international media.
Filter Stories
Displaying 2041 - 2050 of 13743
Penn In the News
California’s Black recovery panel begins historic voting
Mary Frances Berry of the School of Arts & Sciences says that a California task force’s efforts to address reparations should be encouraging to advocates across the country.
Penn In the News
The majority of stroke survivors develop this serious complication within a year
Andrea L. Schneider of the Perelman School of Medicine says that many people initially have significant cognitive dysfunction after a stroke.
Penn In the News
A Progressive-era architect gets her due
An exhibition at the Fisher Fine Arts Library by alumna Molly Lester and William Whitaker of the Weitzman School of Design celebrates Minerva Parker Nichols, the first American woman to practice architecture independently.
Penn In the News
CDC head resigns, blindsiding many health officials
Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center says that the CDC’s handling of the monkeypox crisis has been a public health success.
Penn In the News
Advocates want legislative reform for Medical Deportation. Where do Philadelphia’s 2023 mayoral candidates fall on the issue
A 2021 report by researchers from Penn Carey Law found that medical deportation was rarely in the transported patient’s best interests, usually resulting in poorer health outcomes or even death.
Penn In the News
El Niño ripple effects may extend to hurricane season
A new outlook by Michael Mann and Shannon Christiansen of the School of Arts & Sciences estimates that the 2023 Atlantic hurricane season is likely to feature between 12 and 20 named storms.
Penn In the News
AI and jobs: Who’s at risk
A study co-authored by Penn professors calculated which jobs had high AI “exposure,” including telemarketers, HR specialists, and humanities professors.
Penn In the News
Should hospitals be required to have a certain number of nurses?
Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that Pennsylvania doesn’t have a shortage of trained nurses, but the state does have a shortage of nurses currently working in hospitals.
Penn In the News
Integrate and innovate with NGS and multiomics
A group of researchers from Penn found that protective pathways involved in healthy aging are disabled to initiate epigenetic changes that drive Alzheimer’s disease.
Penn In the News
How investors can evaluate Reg A+ and Reg CF private offerings
David Zaring of the Wharton School says that investors should look for companies whose business they understand.