As part of a summer internship at Scribe Video Center, rising third-year student Sarah Attia taught students at the Jubilee School in West Philadelphia how to use archives to find primary sources about John Coltrane’s life in Philadelphia.
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As part of a summer internship at Scribe Video Center, rising third-year student Sarah Attia taught students at the Jubilee School in West Philadelphia how to use archives to find primary sources about John Coltrane’s life in Philadelphia.
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Philadelphia’s Roosevelt Boulevard.
(Image: Julio Cortez via AP Images)
Image: Courtesy of PhilWP
Penn Medicine’s Hongjun Song (left) and Guo-li Ming.
(Image: Courtesy of Penn Medicine News)
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Vanessa Chan is the Jonathan and Linda Brassington Practice Professor in Materials Science and Engineering and vice dean of innovation and entrepreneurship.
(Image: Courtesy of Penn Engineering)
Humpback whales, like the one pictured here off the coast of Provincetown, Massachusetts, are routinely located by analyzing when their calls reach underwater microphones. In a recent paper, oceanographer John Spiesberger and a colleague identified a theoretical wave-interference effect that can make energy from sound waves outrun fundamental speed limits without violating the laws of physics. Their findings could improve whale tracking.
(Image: Courtesy of Bryce Flynn / Getty)
(Image: Nathan Howard via AP Images)
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“I think part of what’s pushed this movement into accelerators for many founders is that U.S. venture capital has moved over time from seed- and early-stage to more growth-oriented investment,” says Valentina Assenova of the Wharton School. “It’s a lot more capital that's coming after startups are very scalable.”