5/18
Penn in the News
A round-up of Penn mentions in local, national, and international media.
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Penn In the News
Top Republican U.S. Senators Were in Philly Yesterday, Going to the Dogs
Cindy Otto of the School of Veterinary Medicine is mentioned for leading a tour of the Working Dog Center for two senators.
Penn In the News
Humanizing Her Project on Dog Diabetes
Graduate student Emily Shields of the Perelman School of Medicine and Rebecka Hess of the School of Veterinary Medicine are quoted about researching canine diabetes.
Penn In the News
Sperm Provide Next Generation With More Than Just DNA, Penn Study Finds
Tracy Bale of the School of Veterinary Medicine and her team found that the microRNAs in mouse sperm go on to have a profound effect on the offspring's brain.
Penn In the News
About the World Within Us
Daniel Beiting of the School of Veterinary Medicine is interviewed about bacteria, viruses, parasites and other organisms that make up what scientists call our microbiome.
Penn In the News
New Bolton Center to Use Robotics-Controlled Imaging System
Barbara Dallap Schaer, Dean Richardson, and JoAnn Slack of the School of Veterinary Medicine comment on their pioneering robotics to treat a moving horse.
Penn In the News
Sperm RNAs Transmit Stress
Tracy Bale of the School of Veterinary Medicine and the Perelman School of Medicine is cited for researching how an increase in microRNAs in sperm from stressed mice can lead to stress response in adult offspring.
Penn In the News
Audio: Our Microbiome and Our Health
Gary Wu and Frederic Bushman of the Perelman School of Medicine and Tracy Bale of the School of Veterinary Medicine join a discussion about understanding the microbiome.
Penn In the News
Researchers Dig for Cause of Dog Diabetes
Rebecka Hess of the School of Veterinary Medicine and doctoral student Emily Shields of the Perelman School of Medicine are cited for researching dogs with diabetes.
Penn In the News
How Luck and Planning Saved K-9 Cody’s Life
Cindy Otto of the School of Veterinary Medicine is highlighted for her work with the Working Dog Center.
Penn In the News
Does Your Personality Affect Your Dog? Here’s How You Can Find Out
James Serpell of the School of Veterinary Medicine is mentioned for collaborating on a study about how canine behavior could be caused by an owner’s personality and psychological status.