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Q&A with Interim President J. Larry Jameson
J. Larry Jameson at a podium during the MLK Day of Service.

Named Penn’s interim president this past December, J. Larry Jameson addresses and thanks volunteers gathered for the MLK Day of Service at Houston Hall on Jan. 15, 2024.

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Q&A with Interim President J. Larry Jameson

Penn’s leader offers a glimpse into his background; his thoughts on academic freedom, shared governance, safety on campus; and his priorities for the semester ahead.

Penn Today Staff

Trauma surgeon works to confront firearm injury at its source
Elinore Kaufman.

Elinore Kaufman, assistant professor of surgery in the Perelman School of Medicine.

(Image: Courtesy of Penn Medicine)

Trauma surgeon works to confront firearm injury at its source

Elinore Kaufman, LDI senior fellow and assistant professor of surgery in the Perelman School of Medicine, focuses on helping patients and communities with firearm violence.

From Penn LDI

More than skin deep: A molecular and mechanistic look at pigmentation variation
Two men sitting and smiling for a photgraph

PIK Professor Sarah Tishkoff led a collaborative team of researchers who have discovered key insights into the molecular basis of skin color differences among Africans. “There’s so much genetic diversity in African populations, but they’ve also been historically underrepresented in studies,” Tishkoff says. “Our findings offer more information on these populations and paint a clearer picture of human evolution.”

(Image: Courtesy of Sarah Tishkoff and Alessia Ranciaro)

More than skin deep: A molecular and mechanistic look at pigmentation variation

A new collaborative study offers a better understanding of genes and variants responsible for skin color, providing insights into human evolution and local adaptation.
New AI tool brings precision pathology for cancer into quicker, sharper focus
A robot hand holding a model of DNA.

Image: iStock/iLexx

New AI tool brings precision pathology for cancer into quicker, sharper focus

Researchers at Penn Medicine have developed an artificial intelligence tool to quickly analyze gene activities in medical images and provide single-cell insight into diseases in tissues and tissue microenvironments.

Frank Otto

New treatment reverses Alzheimer’s disease signs
Sheets of brain scans.

Image: iStock/Nomadsoul1

New treatment reverses Alzheimer’s disease signs

According to a preclinical study from Penn Medicine researchers, a molecular compound mimics the effect of natural chaperones that are depleted in the aging brain.

From Penn Medicine News