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4/26
Penn in the News
A round-up of Penn mentions in local, national, and international media.
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Penn In the News
Medieval Medical Books Could Hold the Recipe for New Antibiotics
Erin Connelly of Penn Libraries writes about the use of medieval medical books in the search for new antibiotics.
Penn In the News
Trump Right About ‘China Not Currency Manipulator’: Expert
Dean Geoffrey Garrett of the Wharton School says, “In fact, the People's Bank of China has been trying hard to keep up the value of the Chinese RMB in the past few years.”
Penn In the News
Audio: One-fifth of Homeless Youth in Philly Have Been Trafficked for Sex, New Study Finds
Debra Schilling Wolfe of the Field Center in the School of Social Policy & Practice talks about sex trafficking and homeless youth in Philadelphia.
Penn In the News
Airline Tech Keeps Melting Down but Nobody Knows Why
Megan Ryerson of the School of Design is quoted about airlines lacking the incentive to improve their operations.
Penn In the News
Spending: Retailers Have Their Eye On You
Joseph Turow of the Annenberg School for Communication is interviewed about how retailers track consumers.
Penn In the News
Adding Calorie Counts on Menus Might Make Americans Eat Better — but Not in the Way You’d Think
Christina Roberto of the Perelman School of Medicine and David Asch of the Perelman School of Medicine and the Wharton School are quoted about the effects of calorie labels on the eating habits of Americans.
Penn In the News
Black Colleges Grapple With Fresh Leadership Tensions
Marybeth Gasman of the Graduate School of Education comments on the role of boards of trustees at historically black colleges and universities.
Penn In the News
Q&A: How Comcast May Still Sell Your Online Data Even Though It’s Promised Not to
Kevin Werbach of the Wharton School talks about the state of online privacy after Congress’ repeal of privacy protections.
Penn In the News
Answer to Better Health Care: Behavioral Economics?
Kevin Volpp of the Perelman School of Medicine and the Wharton School says, “There’s starting to be a broad recognition that decision-making environments in health care could better reflect how doctors and patients actually make decisions.”
Penn In the News
It's Yoga to the Rescue for Prostate Cancer Patients
Neha Vapiwala of the Perelman School of Medicine is quoted about studying the benefits of practicing yoga for prostate cancer patients.