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What $10 billion in data centers actually gets you
NPR

What $10 billion in data centers actually gets you

Kartik Hosanagar of the Wharton School explains why a billion-dollar investment in data centers won’t create as many permanent jobs as a much smaller investment in a software company.

‘After Modernism’ is a lesson in curating
Hyperallergic

‘After Modernism’ is a lesson in curating

“After Modernism,” currently on view at the Arthur Ross Gallery, presents 56 works from the private collection of alumnus Hubert Neumann and his family’s trove of artwork.

Who, What, Why: Lorea Peterson Redondo bridges business and education
Lorea Peterson Redondo poses in front of the GSE and Wharton buildings.

Lorea Peterson Redondo, who is working toward an MBA in the Wharton School and a master's in education policy in the Graduate School of Education.

nocred

Who, What, Why: Lorea Peterson Redondo bridges business and education

Peterson, a graduate student in the Wharton School and the Graduate School of Education who will graduate in May, hopes to bring lessons learned back to her hometown of Mexico City.

3 min. read

AI tool, powered by nursing insight, cuts mortality

AI tool, powered by nursing insight, cuts mortality

An artificial intelligence tool that analyzes nurses’ notes to predict patient decline significantly reduces mortality risk and shortens hospital stays, according to a study published in Nature Medicine.

Absent students lead to low teacher morale

Absent students lead to low teacher morale

Findings from the Graduate School for Education underscore the fact that the effects of absenteeism are cumulative, with each missed day contributing to classroom ‘chaos.’

Penn Today Staff

Meniscus injuries may soon be treated by customizable hydrogel

Meniscus injuries may soon be treated by customizable hydrogel

Researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine found a new 3D-printed customizable hydrogel performed well in preclinical trials with several different types of meniscal tears, offering a potential mend for common joint injuries.

Frank Otto

1 min. read

Advanced robotic imaging helps Rusty the therapy horse avoid surgery
A young rider on Rusty the horse.

Rusty, a 20-year-old Quarter Horse, helps riders with physical and cognitive disabilities build strength, confidence, and independence Thorncroft Equestrian Center. State-of-the-art robotic imaging at Penn’s New Bolton Center was key to Rusty’s diagnosis and treatment when he developed lameness in his leg.

(Image: Ryan Sansom)

Advanced robotic imaging helps Rusty the therapy horse avoid surgery

When Rusty, a 20-year-old therapy Quarter Horse, developed lameness in his right hind leg, his diagnosis required advanced imaging. Unlike traditional CT scanners, New Bolton Center’s robotic imaging was key to Rusty’s diagnosis and treatment when he developed lameness in his leg.

Sacha Adorno

Who loses in funding cuts to universities?
NPR

Who loses in funding cuts to universities?

PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel discusses the dangers to scientific advancement of cutting off federal funds for research.