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The promise and pitfalls of 5G: Will it kill cable?
Old rusty electric transformer box with wires

The promise and pitfalls of 5G: Will it kill cable?

Wharton’s Kevin Werbach asks whether 5G technology will supercharge the “internet of things,” making it competitive with the fastest wired broadband networks.

Penn Today Staff

How modern monarchies are evolving
Newborn on a blanket wearing a crown resting their head on their hands.

How modern monarchies are evolving

With the birth of the latest royal baby, Wharton's Mauro Guillen discusses his research on monarchies, and how the economies of countries with modern monarchies compare to those without.

Penn Today Staff

Martine Haas appointed director of the Lauder Institute
Martine Haas

Martine Haas (Photo: Wharton Management Department)

Martine Haas appointed director of the Lauder Institute

Haas, Anthony L. Davis Director of the Joseph H. Lauder Institute for Management & International Studies, is a tenured faculty member at the Wharton School.

Leo Charney

Can algorithms diagnose disease better than doctors?
Ilustration of a hypodermic needle made up of data points.

Can algorithms diagnose disease better than doctors?

Proponents of artificial intelligence in medicine say the technology holds great potential in predicting drug interaction, infection risk factors—even in cancer diagnoses Penn’s Ravi Parikh and Amol Navathe discuss their research on the best way to leverage artificial intelligence in medicine.

Cohort of PIP/PEP winners celebrate at luncheon
Amy Gutmann standing with winners of the PIP and PEP 2019 prizes.

Penn President Amy Gutmann with the winners of the 2019 Presidential Engagement Prize and Presidential Innovation Prize

Cohort of PIP/PEP winners celebrate at luncheon

Nine students received handcrafted certificates at the annual luncheon, held May 3, that recognizes the work of graduating seniors awarded the President’s Engagement and Innovation prizes.
A financial literacy class with a twist
Cope in front of students in class

A financial literacy class with a twist

NFL player and alumnus Brandon Copeland co-taught a course at Penn this semester alongside longtime University lecturer Brian Peterson.

Lauren Hertzler

World Bicycle Relief wins $250,000 Lipman Family Prize
Recipients of the award on stage.

From left to right: Barry Lipman, Marie Lipman, Dave Neiswander, CEO of World Bicycle Relief, and F.K. Day, co-founder and Chairman of the Board, World Bicycle Relief.

World Bicycle Relief wins $250,000 Lipman Family Prize

World Bicycle Relief has been named as the winner of the 2019 Barry & Marie Lipman Family Prize. In addition to $50,000, the organization will receive executive training and support from the Wharton School.

Kate FitzGerald

To help women, find ways to provide equal opportunities
Adam Grant, Melinda Gates and Amy Gutmann

Wharton’s Adam Grant, Melinda Gates of the Gates Foundation, and President Amy Gutmann.

To help women, find ways to provide equal opportunities

Melinda Gates, co-founder of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and author of “The Moment of Lift: How Empowering Women Can Change the World,” was on hand for a conversation with Wharton Professor Adam Grant on April 25.

Paid family leave: What’s the right model?
infant sleeping on parent's chest

Paid family leave: What’s the right model?

With companies exploring gender biases in the workplace, the issue of parental leave highlights gender inequality and brings all parents into the fold when analyzing family leave policies.

Penn Today Staff