Sound research as a lens to understanding the world Image: Maggie Chiang for OMNIA Sound research as a lens to understanding the world Researchers across Penn’s School of Arts & Sciences are turning to sound for new answers to questions on subjects from birdsong to the benefits of music exposure.
University of Pennsylvania researchers comb the forest floor to understand tick life cycles and the diseases they carry Penn In the News Grid University of Pennsylvania researchers comb the forest floor to understand tick life cycles and the diseases they carry Dustin Brisson and postdoc Raquel Gonçalves of the School of Arts & Sciences and colleagues are studying tick life cycles to better understand how they transmit diseases. Antibiotics created from extinct species could fight infections Penn In the News The Telegraph Antibiotics created from extinct species could fight infections César de la Fuente of the School of Engineering and Applied Science and Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues are using AI algorithms to find antibiotics in extinct animal species. Artificial chromosomes for disease modeling Penn In the News The Scientist Artificial chromosomes for disease modeling A study by Ben Black of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues used a new technique for synthesizing chromosomes to introduce panels of genes into disease models, facilitating drug testing. Looking to AI to solve antibiotic resistance nocred Looking to AI to solve antibiotic resistance Researchers across Penn have developed an artificial intelligence tool for mining genetic elements from ancient molecules to discover new antibiotics. AI used to predict potential new antibiotics in groundbreaking study Penn In the News The Guardian AI used to predict potential new antibiotics in groundbreaking study A study by César de la Fuente of the School of Engineering and Applied Science and Perelman School of Medicine used machine learning to predict potential new antibiotics in the global microbiome. Disease from parasite in U.S. water supply might finally be treatable Penn In the News Newsweek Disease from parasite in U.S. water supply might finally be treatable A paper by Katelyn A. Walzer and Boris Striepen of the School of Veterinary Medicine reveals the gene expression of the parasite cryptosporidium across its life cycle. mRNA vaccine by UPenn scientists could manage bird flu outbreak Penn In the News The Hill mRNA vaccine by UPenn scientists could manage bird flu outbreak Researchers led by Scott Hensley of the Perelman School of Medicine have collaborated with Drew Weissman to develop an mRNA vaccine to treat the H5N1 avian flu. How deadly parasites choose to be male Penn Vet researchers developed the Cryptosporidium single-cell atlas, revealing which genes are expressed at which points across the parasite’s life cycle. On the left, the atlas shows parasites replicating asexually in green, with males in blue and females in pink. On the right, micrographs of the stages are shown, with their nuclei highlighted in green.(Image: Boris Striepen) How deadly parasites choose to be male Penn Vet researchers reveal the gene expression across the life cycle of Cryptosporidium and identify the determinant of maleness. Penn Medicine creates human bird flu vaccine Penn In the News 6ABC.com Penn Medicine creates human bird flu vaccine Researchers at Penn Medicine have created a human bird flu vaccine using mRNA, the same platform as the COVID-19 vaccine. Load More
Antibiotics created from extinct species could fight infections Penn In the News The Telegraph Antibiotics created from extinct species could fight infections César de la Fuente of the School of Engineering and Applied Science and Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues are using AI algorithms to find antibiotics in extinct animal species. Artificial chromosomes for disease modeling Penn In the News The Scientist Artificial chromosomes for disease modeling A study by Ben Black of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues used a new technique for synthesizing chromosomes to introduce panels of genes into disease models, facilitating drug testing. Looking to AI to solve antibiotic resistance nocred Looking to AI to solve antibiotic resistance Researchers across Penn have developed an artificial intelligence tool for mining genetic elements from ancient molecules to discover new antibiotics. AI used to predict potential new antibiotics in groundbreaking study Penn In the News The Guardian AI used to predict potential new antibiotics in groundbreaking study A study by César de la Fuente of the School of Engineering and Applied Science and Perelman School of Medicine used machine learning to predict potential new antibiotics in the global microbiome. Disease from parasite in U.S. water supply might finally be treatable Penn In the News Newsweek Disease from parasite in U.S. water supply might finally be treatable A paper by Katelyn A. Walzer and Boris Striepen of the School of Veterinary Medicine reveals the gene expression of the parasite cryptosporidium across its life cycle. mRNA vaccine by UPenn scientists could manage bird flu outbreak Penn In the News The Hill mRNA vaccine by UPenn scientists could manage bird flu outbreak Researchers led by Scott Hensley of the Perelman School of Medicine have collaborated with Drew Weissman to develop an mRNA vaccine to treat the H5N1 avian flu. How deadly parasites choose to be male Penn Vet researchers developed the Cryptosporidium single-cell atlas, revealing which genes are expressed at which points across the parasite’s life cycle. On the left, the atlas shows parasites replicating asexually in green, with males in blue and females in pink. On the right, micrographs of the stages are shown, with their nuclei highlighted in green.(Image: Boris Striepen) How deadly parasites choose to be male Penn Vet researchers reveal the gene expression across the life cycle of Cryptosporidium and identify the determinant of maleness. Penn Medicine creates human bird flu vaccine Penn In the News 6ABC.com Penn Medicine creates human bird flu vaccine Researchers at Penn Medicine have created a human bird flu vaccine using mRNA, the same platform as the COVID-19 vaccine. Load More
Artificial chromosomes for disease modeling Penn In the News The Scientist Artificial chromosomes for disease modeling A study by Ben Black of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues used a new technique for synthesizing chromosomes to introduce panels of genes into disease models, facilitating drug testing. Looking to AI to solve antibiotic resistance nocred Looking to AI to solve antibiotic resistance Researchers across Penn have developed an artificial intelligence tool for mining genetic elements from ancient molecules to discover new antibiotics. AI used to predict potential new antibiotics in groundbreaking study Penn In the News The Guardian AI used to predict potential new antibiotics in groundbreaking study A study by César de la Fuente of the School of Engineering and Applied Science and Perelman School of Medicine used machine learning to predict potential new antibiotics in the global microbiome. Disease from parasite in U.S. water supply might finally be treatable Penn In the News Newsweek Disease from parasite in U.S. water supply might finally be treatable A paper by Katelyn A. Walzer and Boris Striepen of the School of Veterinary Medicine reveals the gene expression of the parasite cryptosporidium across its life cycle. mRNA vaccine by UPenn scientists could manage bird flu outbreak Penn In the News The Hill mRNA vaccine by UPenn scientists could manage bird flu outbreak Researchers led by Scott Hensley of the Perelman School of Medicine have collaborated with Drew Weissman to develop an mRNA vaccine to treat the H5N1 avian flu. How deadly parasites choose to be male Penn Vet researchers developed the Cryptosporidium single-cell atlas, revealing which genes are expressed at which points across the parasite’s life cycle. On the left, the atlas shows parasites replicating asexually in green, with males in blue and females in pink. On the right, micrographs of the stages are shown, with their nuclei highlighted in green.(Image: Boris Striepen) How deadly parasites choose to be male Penn Vet researchers reveal the gene expression across the life cycle of Cryptosporidium and identify the determinant of maleness. Penn Medicine creates human bird flu vaccine Penn In the News 6ABC.com Penn Medicine creates human bird flu vaccine Researchers at Penn Medicine have created a human bird flu vaccine using mRNA, the same platform as the COVID-19 vaccine. Load More
Looking to AI to solve antibiotic resistance nocred Looking to AI to solve antibiotic resistance Researchers across Penn have developed an artificial intelligence tool for mining genetic elements from ancient molecules to discover new antibiotics.
AI used to predict potential new antibiotics in groundbreaking study Penn In the News The Guardian AI used to predict potential new antibiotics in groundbreaking study A study by César de la Fuente of the School of Engineering and Applied Science and Perelman School of Medicine used machine learning to predict potential new antibiotics in the global microbiome. Disease from parasite in U.S. water supply might finally be treatable Penn In the News Newsweek Disease from parasite in U.S. water supply might finally be treatable A paper by Katelyn A. Walzer and Boris Striepen of the School of Veterinary Medicine reveals the gene expression of the parasite cryptosporidium across its life cycle. mRNA vaccine by UPenn scientists could manage bird flu outbreak Penn In the News The Hill mRNA vaccine by UPenn scientists could manage bird flu outbreak Researchers led by Scott Hensley of the Perelman School of Medicine have collaborated with Drew Weissman to develop an mRNA vaccine to treat the H5N1 avian flu. How deadly parasites choose to be male Penn Vet researchers developed the Cryptosporidium single-cell atlas, revealing which genes are expressed at which points across the parasite’s life cycle. On the left, the atlas shows parasites replicating asexually in green, with males in blue and females in pink. On the right, micrographs of the stages are shown, with their nuclei highlighted in green.(Image: Boris Striepen) How deadly parasites choose to be male Penn Vet researchers reveal the gene expression across the life cycle of Cryptosporidium and identify the determinant of maleness. Penn Medicine creates human bird flu vaccine Penn In the News 6ABC.com Penn Medicine creates human bird flu vaccine Researchers at Penn Medicine have created a human bird flu vaccine using mRNA, the same platform as the COVID-19 vaccine. Load More
Disease from parasite in U.S. water supply might finally be treatable Penn In the News Newsweek Disease from parasite in U.S. water supply might finally be treatable A paper by Katelyn A. Walzer and Boris Striepen of the School of Veterinary Medicine reveals the gene expression of the parasite cryptosporidium across its life cycle. mRNA vaccine by UPenn scientists could manage bird flu outbreak Penn In the News The Hill mRNA vaccine by UPenn scientists could manage bird flu outbreak Researchers led by Scott Hensley of the Perelman School of Medicine have collaborated with Drew Weissman to develop an mRNA vaccine to treat the H5N1 avian flu. How deadly parasites choose to be male Penn Vet researchers developed the Cryptosporidium single-cell atlas, revealing which genes are expressed at which points across the parasite’s life cycle. On the left, the atlas shows parasites replicating asexually in green, with males in blue and females in pink. On the right, micrographs of the stages are shown, with their nuclei highlighted in green.(Image: Boris Striepen) How deadly parasites choose to be male Penn Vet researchers reveal the gene expression across the life cycle of Cryptosporidium and identify the determinant of maleness. Penn Medicine creates human bird flu vaccine Penn In the News 6ABC.com Penn Medicine creates human bird flu vaccine Researchers at Penn Medicine have created a human bird flu vaccine using mRNA, the same platform as the COVID-19 vaccine. Load More
mRNA vaccine by UPenn scientists could manage bird flu outbreak Penn In the News The Hill mRNA vaccine by UPenn scientists could manage bird flu outbreak Researchers led by Scott Hensley of the Perelman School of Medicine have collaborated with Drew Weissman to develop an mRNA vaccine to treat the H5N1 avian flu. How deadly parasites choose to be male Penn Vet researchers developed the Cryptosporidium single-cell atlas, revealing which genes are expressed at which points across the parasite’s life cycle. On the left, the atlas shows parasites replicating asexually in green, with males in blue and females in pink. On the right, micrographs of the stages are shown, with their nuclei highlighted in green.(Image: Boris Striepen) How deadly parasites choose to be male Penn Vet researchers reveal the gene expression across the life cycle of Cryptosporidium and identify the determinant of maleness. Penn Medicine creates human bird flu vaccine Penn In the News 6ABC.com Penn Medicine creates human bird flu vaccine Researchers at Penn Medicine have created a human bird flu vaccine using mRNA, the same platform as the COVID-19 vaccine. Load More
How deadly parasites choose to be male Penn Vet researchers developed the Cryptosporidium single-cell atlas, revealing which genes are expressed at which points across the parasite’s life cycle. On the left, the atlas shows parasites replicating asexually in green, with males in blue and females in pink. On the right, micrographs of the stages are shown, with their nuclei highlighted in green.(Image: Boris Striepen) How deadly parasites choose to be male Penn Vet researchers reveal the gene expression across the life cycle of Cryptosporidium and identify the determinant of maleness.
Penn Medicine creates human bird flu vaccine Penn In the News 6ABC.com Penn Medicine creates human bird flu vaccine Researchers at Penn Medicine have created a human bird flu vaccine using mRNA, the same platform as the COVID-19 vaccine.