Skip to Content Skip to Content

School of Engineering & Applied Science

Visit the School's Site
Reset All Filters
1130 Results
Embryonic Heart Cells Thrive Only in an Environment That's Just Right, Penn Study Says

Embryonic Heart Cells Thrive Only in an Environment That's Just Right, Penn Study Says

PHILADELPHIA –- Cellular engineers at the University of Pennsylvania have determined that cardiomyocytes, the specialized cells that form the heart muscle, thrive when cultured in an environment that mimics their own elastic nature but falter, weaken or die when “grown” on stiffer or softer materials.

Jordan Reese

It's A Small World After All: NanoDay 2008 @ Penn

It's A Small World After All: NanoDay 2008 @ Penn

WHO:Faculty from the Nano/Bio Interface Center of the University of Pennsylvania sponsor a day of nanotechnology education and activities for the Penn community as well as regional high schools and neighbors. WHAT:

Jordan Reese

Penn Engineering Establishes Rachleff Scholars Program to Foster Research, Leadership, Community Outreach

Penn Engineering Establishes Rachleff Scholars Program to Foster Research, Leadership, Community Outreach

PHILADELPHIA –- The School of Engineering and Applied Science at the University of Pennsylvania has established the Rachleff Scholars honors program offering undergraduates the early opportunity to conduct research with University faculty, organize partnerships with regional industry and perform community outreach.

Jordan Reese

Penn College of General Studies Changes Name to College of Liberal and Professional Studies, Offers New Programs

Penn College of General Studies Changes Name to College of Liberal and Professional Studies, Offers New Programs

PHILADELPHIA — The University of Pennsylvania’s College of General Studies has changed its name to the College of Liberal and Professional Studies. It is also redefining and expanding its mission and vision in response to changing global and national trends in higher education.

Jill DiSanto-Haines

University of Pennsylvania Scientists Move Optical Computing Closer to Reality

University of Pennsylvania Scientists Move Optical Computing Closer to Reality

PHILADELPHIA –- Scientists at the University of Pennsylvania have theorized a way to increase the speed of pulses of light that bound across chains of tiny metal particles to well past the speed of light by altering the particle shape.

Jordan Reese