Through
4/26
A round-up of Penn mentions in local, national, and international media.
Penn In the News
Mitchell Orenstein of the School of Arts & Sciences and undergraduate George Romer write about gas pipeline interests in the Syrian conflict.
Penn In the News
Douglas Jerolmack of the School of Arts & Sciences says, “Knowing whether pebbles in a river moved 1 kilometer or 100 kilometers [0.6 miles or 62 miles] could tell us how stable water was on the surface of ancient Mars.”
Penn In the News
Colleges and universities have spent hundreds of millions of dollars on technology they believe will improve student outcomes and simplify administrative tasks. Educational technology companies continue to demolish investment records on a quarterly basis.
Penn In the News
Joan Goodman of the Graduate School of Education comments on the “no excuses” model of schooling.
Penn In the News
An article co-authored by Michael Kearns of the School of Engineering and Applied Science about networks of squash players is featured.
Penn In the News
Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center says that Democratic voters are not fully embracing “liberal” yet.
Penn In the News
Susan Domchek of the Perelman School of Medicine talks about how a regular routine of exercise can help change health outcomes.
Penn In the News
Adam Grant of the Wharton School is cited for studying the importance of giving in an organization.
Penn In the News
Daniel Wagner of the Graduate School of Education pens an op-ed on what can be learned from Pope Francis’ visit to the United States.
Penn In the News
Charlene Wong of the Perelman School of Medicine says, “With the rise of narrow networks, it is increasingly important for consumers to have provider-lookup tools so they can see which plans included their preferred doctors and hospitals.”