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
The history of the Philadelphia Orchestra now lives at Penn
Vice Provost Constantia Constantinou of Penn Libraries describes how Penn is equipped and staffed to give the Philadelphia Orchestra's archive the attention it deserves.
Penn In the News
‘Grow your own’ programs train high schoolers to become teachers. West Chester is joining the movement to combat the teacher shortage
Dean Pam Grossman of the Graduate School of Education says “grow your own” programs have been successful because if you recruit locally, people are more likely to stay.
Penn In the News
Holiday suicide myth debunked
Dan Romer of the Annenberg Public Policy Center says that the commonly shared link between Christmastime and suicides is a false and dangerous myth.
Penn In the News
How to save your job from ChatGPT
Ethan Mollick of the Wharton School says that AI-powered chat tools like ChatGPT are transformative for white collar productivity.
Penn In the News
Your brain on silence
Mathias Basner of the Perelman School of Medicine says that nighttime noise pollution causes the body to excrete stress hormones and stiffen blood vessels.
Penn In the News
Ukraine is calling for a boycott of ‘The Nutcracker.’ Ballet companies aren't budging
A quoted essay by Kevin Platt of the School of Arts & Sciences derides pro-Ukraine cancellation of Russian art as reflecting the same kind of nationalism driving the Russian invasion.
Penn In the News
U.S. flu hospitalizations highest in a decade
Scott Hensley of the Perelman School of Medicine is nervous about the high rates of flu hospitalization and death going into the holiday season.
Penn In the News
The nicest place online? It might just involve identifying sea slugs
Sophia Rosenfeld of the School of Arts & Sciences says that cooperation in naming taxonomic labels is not necessarily reflective of our political life.
Penn In the News
Archaeologists uncover ‘significant’ palace door threshold in ancient Iraqi city of Nimrud during major recovery dig
Michael Danti of the School of Arts & Sciences comments on his team’s discovery of a 6.5-foot-high door threshold in the ancient Iraqi city of Nimrud.
Penn In the News
Flunking social studies is how America got the Big Lie and QAnon. Don’t make it worse
Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center says that reduced time in the classroom for teaching civics will come back to haunt America’s future politics.