Skip to Content Skip to Content
Reset All Filters
1085 Results
Schwarzman Scholarships announced
Three Award Recipients on Locust Walk on a chilly autumn day.

Seniors Adedotun Adejare and Johnathan Chen and graduate student Zhongyuan Zeng are Schwarzman Scholars. 

Schwarzman Scholarships announced

Two seniors and one graduate student will receive one year of graduate study in global affairs at China’s Tsinghua University.
Bigger brains are smarter, but not by much
line drawing of two heads and lightbulbs implying intelligence

Bigger brains are smarter, but not by much

Using a large dataset and controlling for a variety of factors, including sex, age, height, socioeconomic status, and genetic ancestry, Gideon Nave of the Wharton School and Philipp Koellinger of Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam found that people with larger brains rated higher on measures of intelligence, but only accounts for two percent of the variation in smarts.

Katherine Unger Baillie

A celebration as thank-you note
JJ Vulopas Amy Gutmann and Erica Dienes

Jamison “JJ” Vulopas, Penn President Amy Gutmann, and Erica Dienes at the Fall Scholarship Celebration on Nov. 27 

A celebration as thank-you note

The Fall Scholarship Celebration brings together donors to undergraduate financial aid with their scholarship recipients every year to build connections with the students that their philanthropy supports.
New fellowship offers undergrads unfiltered, frank access to city leaders
Philadelphia skyline with view of the Schuylkill River

iStock

New fellowship offers undergrads unfiltered, frank access to city leaders

Through the program, offered by the Penn Institute for Urban Research, 14 students will meet with a former Philadelphia mayor, Philly’s current director of planning and development, and more.

Michele W. Berger

How Wharton worked to slow the rising tide of early internship recruiting
closeup of a young woman in a suit shaking hands with another person off-camera

nocred

How Wharton worked to slow the rising tide of early internship recruiting

When Wharton leadership noticed a rising trend in extremely early internship recruiting by investment banks, they took action, working with other universities as well as the firms to figure out a plan that’s best for students.

Lauren Hertzler

The billion-dollar business of e-sports
cartoon of dueling e-sport players facing each other with crowd cheering in background

The billion-dollar business of e-sports

With sold-out arenas, soaring revenues, and serious investment by traditional sports leagues and team owners, competitive video gaming has evolved from fringe hobby to a global, growing industry.

Penn Today Staff

In the air with Camillia Nwokedi
Camillia Nwokedi

In the air with Camillia Nwokedi

The senior captain on the Ivy League co-champion women’s soccer team chats about the season and her Ivy League Defensive Player of the Year award.
From devastation, stories of hope and resilience
student videographer filming parade

From devastation, stories of hope and resilience

On a summer field trip, students assisted in the filming of virtual reality videos of artists in Puerto Rico reacting to Hurricane Maria.

Louisa Shepard

What will it take to prevent the next wildfire disaster?
firefighters in remaining archway of a destroyed building with side of firetruck in foreground

What will it take to prevent the next wildfire disaster?

Wharton’s Howard Kunreuther, co-director of the school’s Risk Management and Decision Processes Center, discusses what California can do to protect itself from future wildfires.

Penn Today Staff

What makes companies good employers for women?
closeup of a handshake between a man and woman over a table

What makes companies good employers for women?

Wharton’s Katherine Klein, Shoshana Schwartz, and Sandi M. Hunt tackle the deceptively simple question, and find that representation, pay, health, and satisfaction matter most for women.

Penn Today Staff