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Katherine Unger Baillie
Penn Alum Puts President’s Engagement Prize to Good Use in Ghana
With the help of a 2015 President’s Engagement Prize (PEP), recent Penn graduate Shadrack Frimpong is working to fill an unmet need in his hometown of Tarkwa Breman, Ghana.
Katherine Unger Baillie ・
Penn alum puts President’s Engagement Prize to good use in Ghana
With the help of a 2015 President’s Engagement Prize (PEP), recent Penn graduate Shadrack Frimpong is working to fill an unmet need in his hometown of Tarkwa Breman, Ghana.
Katherine Unger Baillie ・
Penn President’s Engagement Prize Launches Effort to Empower Ghanaian Girls
The University of Pennsylvania President’s Engagement Prize gave Penn graduate Shadrack Frimpong the opportunity to fulfill a dream he had been imagining for years: opening a clinic and school for girls in hi
Katherine Unger Baillie ・
Penn Vet partnership prepares shelter animals for happy homes
If given a choice, it’s a safe bet that most animals would prefer to be in a loving home than in a shelter.
Katherine Unger Baillie ・
Brushing and reading before bed
Katherine Unger Baillie ・
Penn Biologists-in-training Used Genomic Techniques to Study Campus Microbes
The premier scientists at the University of Pennsylvania rely on next-generation sequencing techniques to elicit new information about the living world. Now, freshmen can do the same thing.
Katherine Unger Baillie ・
East Antarctic Ice Sheet Has Stayed Frozen for 14 Million Years, Penn Team Reports
Antarctica was once a balmier place, lush with plants and lakes. Figuring out just how long the continent has been a barren, cold desert of ice can give clues as to how Antarctica responded to the effects of past climates and can perhaps also indicate what to expect there as Earth’s atmospheric concentration of carbon dioxide grows.
Katherine Unger Baillie ・
A Perfect Pair: Bedtime and Brushing
They are a natural pairing, two elements of every good bedtime routine: reading books and brushing teeth. But many young children, especially those in underserved communities, aren’t consistently doing either.
Katherine Unger Baillie ・
Tiny phytoplankton have big influence on climate change
As nations across the globe negotiate how to reduce their contributions to climate change, researchers at Penn are investigating just how the coming changes will impact the planet. What’s clear is that the effect extends beyond simple warming. Indeed, the very physics and chemistry of the oceans are also shifting, and are forecast to change even more in the coming decades.
Katherine Unger Baillie ・
Winter and Holiday 2015 Health Tips from Penn
The winter months come with their own special health challenges. From delicious food everywhere you look to harsh weather conditions to the stress of creating a perfect holiday, the season can be challenging.
Katherine Unger Baillie ・