This common natural sleep aid could be making things worse
A study led by Mathias Basner of the Perelman School of Medicine looked at the implications of listening to pink noise to help fall asleep.
Did AI take your job? Or was your employer ‘AI-washing’?
Pater Cappelli of the Wharton School says, “Companies are saying that ‘we’re anticipating that we’re going to introduce A.I. that will take over these jobs.’ But it hasn’t happened yet. So that’s one reason to be skeptical.”
Here’s how brands leverage your motivation to market their products around the new year
Patti Williams of the Wharton School says that, when we feel more hopeful about our goals, we’re more likely to invest in the tools to help us achieve them.
WHYY Semiquincentennial Projects
America at 250: A Community Conversation engages diverse Philadelphia communities at the McNeil Center for Early American Studies.
Why a Wharton study says stock returns aren’t random
“Investors like to believe markets are noisy but fair. Prices move. Information gets absorbed. Excess returns fade. Over time, randomness wins. A new Wharton study by Jessica Wachter that focuses on stock returns quietly dismantles that comfort.”
Dagmawi Woubshet (right), Edmund J. and Louise W. Kahn Endowed Term Associate Professor of English, says “we try to teach our students how to think critically and historically, but also with fidelity to the art object.”
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Literature and medicine
The flight crew of a PennSTAR helicopter on the roof of the Clifton Center in between call.
(Image: Courtesy of Penn Medicine News)
PennSTAR delivers critical care in the air, across the region
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Awards and accolades for Penn faculty
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The Office of Ethnic and Religious Interests (Title VI), one year in
How to break free from guilt
Jennifer Reid of the Perelman School of Medicine talks about guilt and her new book, “Guilt Free: Reclaiming Your Life From Unreasonable Expectations.”