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Eric Sucar
Articles from Eric Sucar
Exploring cryptocurrency and blockchain in Iceland
zane cooper in iceland

Exploring cryptocurrency and blockchain in Iceland

A virtual reality film, photo series, and soundscape from Penn and Rutgers document the effect this fast-growing tech industry is having on the country’s natural resources and people.

Michele W. Berger

As a nursing innovator, Therese Richmond thinks beyond hospital walls
Person standing at a large window with a bookshelf behind. ON the bookshelf are several awards and plaques.

Andrea B. Laporte Professor of Nursing and Associate Dean for Research & Innovation.

As a nursing innovator, Therese Richmond thinks beyond hospital walls

During a four-decade career, Penn Nursing’s associate dean for research and innovation has tackled topics like gun violence by accounting for her patients’ environment in their long-term recovery.

Michele W. Berger

Penn’s Way kicks off new workplace giving campaign, with $1.7M goal
Gutmann kicks off Penn's Way campaign

Penn’s Way kicks off new workplace giving campaign, with $1.7M goal

The 2019 Penn’s Way campaign kicked off with a celebration at Houston Hall. From Oct. 1 through Nov. 15, faculty and staff are encouraged to donate to the 15,000-plus participating agencies.

Lauren Hertzler

The virtual assistant
hand holding a tablet

The virtual assistant

Artificial intelligence has permeated many corners of life, from consumer purchasing and media consumption to health care—sometimes in ways we don’t even know.

Michele W. Berger

The programming ethos
michael kearns recording a podcast

Aaron Roth, left, and Michael Kearns, right, discuss their new book “The Ethical Algorithm.”

The programming ethos

In a podcast conversation, Penn professors Michael Kearns, Aaron Roth, and Lisa Miracchi discuss the ethics of artificial intelligence.
Pairing science with ethics to save lives
Moreno and AG on stage

Pairing science with ethics to save lives

Penn President Amy Gutmann and Penn Integrates Knowledge Professor Jonathan Moreno discussed their new book “Everybody Wants to Go to Heaven But Nobody Wants to Die” at a Free Library of Philadelphia book talk Monday.

Lauren Hertzler

Researchers think small to make progress toward better fuel cells
an x-ray scattering system made out of a long white tube connected to a sample box at one end. lee is shown in two separate images placing a sample inside of the box, partially obscured behind darkened panel glass

Researchers think small to make progress toward better fuel cells

A collaborative study describes how fuel cells, which use chemical energy to power cars and devices, can be developed to be more cost-effective and efficient in the long term.

Erica K. Brockmeier

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