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Articles from Evan Lerner
Penn Astronomer Helping Build Next-generation Planet Finder

Penn Astronomer Helping Build Next-generation Planet Finder

University of Pennsylvania astronomer Cullen Blake is part of a team selected by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Astrophysics Division to build a $10 million, cutting-edge

Evan Lerner

Singh Center open house introduces seed grant program

Singh Center open house introduces seed grant program

The Singh Center for Nanotechnology held its first Entrepreneurship and Innovation Open House last week, bringing together Penn faculty, staff, and students with users of the facility from local business and industry.

Evan Lerner

Penn Study Shows How Protein’s ‘Breakaway’ Bonds are Critical in Concussions

Penn Study Shows How Protein’s ‘Breakaway’ Bonds are Critical in Concussions

Even the mildest form of a traumatic brain injury, better known as a concussion, can cause permanent, irreparable damage. Now, an interdisciplinary team of University of Pennsylvania researchers is improving their mathematical model of how this injury happens on the molecular scale.

Evan Lerner

Balancing Privacy and Security in Network Analysis

Balancing Privacy and Security in Network Analysis

In the digital age, data is ubiquitous. The increasing ease with which every online interaction can be stored, compared and analyzed has transformed a wide swath of business and led to the formation of new ones.

Evan Lerner

Penn engineers use network science to predict ligament injuries

Penn engineers use network science to predict ligament injuries

When doctors diagnose a torn ligament, it’s usually because they can see ruptures in the ligament’s collagen fibers, which are visible on a variety of different scans. However, doctors also often treat patients who have symptoms of a tear, but whose ligaments don’t show this kind of damage.  

Evan Lerner

Penn Engineers Use Network Science to Predict How Ligaments Fail

Penn Engineers Use Network Science to Predict How Ligaments Fail

When doctors diagnose a torn ligament, it’s usually because they can see ruptures in the ligament’s collagen fibers, visible on a variety of different scans. However, they also often treat patients with many of the symptoms of a tear, but whose ligaments don’t show this kind of damage.   

Evan Lerner

Engineering more power-efficient phase change memory devices

Engineering more power-efficient phase change memory devices

Researchers are constantly looking for new and better ways of storing the 0’s and 1’s of computer memory. One idea has been to represent bits as different atomic structures in a material.

Evan Lerner

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