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Articles from Evan Lerner
Two Penn Researchers Named Simons Investigators

Two Penn Researchers Named Simons Investigators

Rajeev Alur and Randall Kamien of the University of Pennsylvania have been awarded five-year, $500,000 grants from the Simons Foundation, as part of its 2013 class of Simons Investigators.

Evan Lerner

Penn to Implement AAU Undergraduate STEM Education Initiative

Penn to Implement AAU Undergraduate STEM Education Initiative

The University of Pennsylvania has been named a project site for the Undergraduate STEM Education Initiative, a multiyear, multimillion dollar project that aims to improve the quality of education in science, technology, engineering and mathematics.

Evan Lerner

Penn researchers design water-soluble solution to build better painkillers

Penn researchers design water-soluble solution to build better painkillers

Finding better painkillers is a high priority for doctors, researchers, and patients. While opioids, such as morphine, are very effective, they come with unwanted side effects and can be addictive and dangerous.

Evan Lerner

Mark G. Allen named first Singh Center director

Mark G. Allen named first Singh Center director

Mark G. Allen has combined insights from the worlds of electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, chemistry, and materials science to become a pioneer in the field of micro-electromechanical systems, as well as the technology involved in building them.

Evan Lerner

Penn Researchers Design Variant of Main Painkiller Receptor

Penn Researchers Design Variant of Main Painkiller Receptor

Opioids, such as morphine, are still the most effective class of painkillers, but they come with unwanted side effects and can also be addictive and deadly at high doses.

Evan Lerner

Making new cartilage from stem cells

Making new cartilage from stem cells

Cartilage injuries have ended many athletes’ careers—including that of former two-sport star Bo Jackson—and the general wear-and-tear of the joint-cushioning tissue is something that almost everyone will endure as they age.

Evan Lerner

Penn Researchers Integrate Origami and Engineering

Penn Researchers Integrate Origami and Engineering

The quintessential piece of origami might be a decorative paper crane, but in the hands of an interdisciplinary University of Pennsylvania research team, it could lead to a drug-delivery device, an emergency shelter, or even a space station.

Evan Lerner

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