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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
‘Quiet quitting is the natural sequel to the Great Resignation’ as workers still rethink their jobs three years into the pandemic
Adam Grant of the Wharton School says that “quiet quitting” can be counteracted by providing meaningful work, respect, and fair pay.
Penn In the News
‘Indians add real value across sectors globally’
Dean Erika H. James of the Wharton School says that the global demographic shift will lead toward India within the next decade.
Penn In the News
Elon Musk defends his old tweets in securities fraud trial in San Francisco
An analysis by Daniel Taylor of the Wharton School found that Tesla trading volume increased tenfold after Elon Musk’s 2018 tweets about a buyout.
Penn In the News
Pennsylvania and New Mexico universities score National Park Service grant to preserve Route 66
Frank Matero of the Weitzman School of Design and colleagues have secured a National Park Service grant for the preservation of the Route 66 cultural landscape in Tucumcari, New Mexico.
Penn In the News
This 95-second video will help you build a habit for good
Katy Milkman of the Wharton School details science-backed and proven ways to form a habit without continuing to fail.
Penn In the News
Man jailed for murder investigated by predator detective to be released
Marissa Bluestine of Penn Carey Law says that an exoneration like that of the Philadelphia man falsely accused of murder is normally the result of a cascade of errors in the criminal legal system.
Penn In the News
Is there any hope for a broken immigration system?
Sarah Paoletti of Penn Carey Law analyzes the factors that have contributed to the U.S. immigration problem.
Penn In the News
Collection of voice data for profit raises privacy fears
Joseph Turow of the Annenberg School for Communication says that consumer voices can be used to reveal a wealth of knowledge to companies, including height, weight, ethnicity, personality traits, and possible health issues.
Penn In the News
Nurses are burned out and fed up. For good reason
A quoted study by Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing and colleagues found that minimum nursing staffing ratios in hospitals could have prevented more than 4,000 deaths and saved upward of $700 million in medical costs during a two-year period.
Penn In the News
Greening vacant lots in Philly raised surrounding property values by 4.3% in first year, Wharton study finds
A study by Susan Wachter and Shane Jenson of the Wharton School finds that cleaning vacant lots in Philadelphia neighborhoods increased property values for nearby homes.