Penn scientists reflect on one year of ChatGPT Caption: René Vidal, at the podium, introduces the event "ChatGPT turns one: How is generative AI reshaping science?" Bhuvnesh Jain, left at the table, moderated the discussion with Sudeep Bhatia, Konrad Kording, Andrew Zahrt, and Nick Pangakis. nocred Penn scientists reflect on one year of ChatGPT The Data Driven Discovery Initiative hosted an interdisciplinary panel discussion with Penn researchers in chemistry, neuroscience, psychology, and political science.
Scientists propose ‘missing’ law for the evolution of everything in the universe Live Science Scientists propose ‘missing’ law for the evolution of everything in the universe Stuart Kauffman of the Perelman School of Medicine comments on a study that proposed a missing scientific law identifying “universal concepts of selection” that drive evolution. Meet the unsung scientists behind the Nobel for quantum dots Nature Meet the unsung scientists behind the Nobel for quantum dots Christopher Murray’s lab at the School of Arts & Sciences is delving into the next phase of quantum-dot research to make components for quantum computing, sensing, and communication. Iontronics breakthrough: Faster thin film devices for improved batteries and advanced computing SciTechDaily Iontronics breakthrough: Faster thin film devices for improved batteries and advanced computing Andrew Rappe of the School of Arts & Sciences and colleagues have developed high-quality, single-crystal oxide thin films, aligned in such a way that the lithium ions can move even faster along vertical ionic transport channels. Leading the charge: new research unveils the future of energy-efficent power delivery The rapid movement of lithium ions along the 2D vertical channels in the T-Niobium oxide (T-Nb2O5) thin film results in unique property changes and a chase transition. The blue and purple polyhedra show T-Nb2O5 lattices, without and with lithium, respectively. The bright green spheres represent lithium ions. (Image: Max Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics / Patricia Bondia) Leading the charge: new research unveils the future of energy-efficent power delivery Penn’s Andrew Rappe and collaborators explore high-quality thin films to propel power into the future. How fireworks could worsen air quality Forbes How fireworks could worsen air quality A report by chemists from Penn reveals that firework combustion releases harmful chemicals and metals into the environment that impact air quality, drinking water and public health. A once-shuttered California mine is trying to transform the rare earth industry Fast Company A once-shuttered California mine is trying to transform the rare earth industry Eric Schelter of the School of Arts & Sciences cautions that the economics of rare earth production are challenging and have worked against U.S. industry in the past. Exploring the relationship between cooking and scientific discovery Laser tomography of champagne glasses: (left and right) counter-rotating convection cells self-organize at the air-champagne interface, and (center) stabilized eddies in a surface-treated glass. (Image: Fabien Beaumont, Gérard Liger-Belair, and Guillaume Polidori) Exploring the relationship between cooking and scientific discovery Penn physicist Arnold Mathijssen and colleagues have authored a review article discussing the history of food innovations and the current scientific breakthroughs that are changing the way we eat. Study: Heat-temperature marine bacteria help detoxify asbestos Business Insider Study: Heat-temperature marine bacteria help detoxify asbestos Ileana Perez-Rodriguez of the School of Arts & Sciences says that iron has been identified as a major component driving the toxicity of asbestos minerals. Nine women who changed science are featured in a new Philly exhibit Philadelphia Inquirer Nine women who changed science are featured in a new Philly exhibit A new exhibit at the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia celebrates the late Mildred Cohn, a biochemist at the Perelman School of Medicine who fought to reduce discrimination in academia. Load More
Meet the unsung scientists behind the Nobel for quantum dots Nature Meet the unsung scientists behind the Nobel for quantum dots Christopher Murray’s lab at the School of Arts & Sciences is delving into the next phase of quantum-dot research to make components for quantum computing, sensing, and communication. Iontronics breakthrough: Faster thin film devices for improved batteries and advanced computing SciTechDaily Iontronics breakthrough: Faster thin film devices for improved batteries and advanced computing Andrew Rappe of the School of Arts & Sciences and colleagues have developed high-quality, single-crystal oxide thin films, aligned in such a way that the lithium ions can move even faster along vertical ionic transport channels. Leading the charge: new research unveils the future of energy-efficent power delivery The rapid movement of lithium ions along the 2D vertical channels in the T-Niobium oxide (T-Nb2O5) thin film results in unique property changes and a chase transition. The blue and purple polyhedra show T-Nb2O5 lattices, without and with lithium, respectively. The bright green spheres represent lithium ions. (Image: Max Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics / Patricia Bondia) Leading the charge: new research unveils the future of energy-efficent power delivery Penn’s Andrew Rappe and collaborators explore high-quality thin films to propel power into the future. How fireworks could worsen air quality Forbes How fireworks could worsen air quality A report by chemists from Penn reveals that firework combustion releases harmful chemicals and metals into the environment that impact air quality, drinking water and public health. A once-shuttered California mine is trying to transform the rare earth industry Fast Company A once-shuttered California mine is trying to transform the rare earth industry Eric Schelter of the School of Arts & Sciences cautions that the economics of rare earth production are challenging and have worked against U.S. industry in the past. Exploring the relationship between cooking and scientific discovery Laser tomography of champagne glasses: (left and right) counter-rotating convection cells self-organize at the air-champagne interface, and (center) stabilized eddies in a surface-treated glass. (Image: Fabien Beaumont, Gérard Liger-Belair, and Guillaume Polidori) Exploring the relationship between cooking and scientific discovery Penn physicist Arnold Mathijssen and colleagues have authored a review article discussing the history of food innovations and the current scientific breakthroughs that are changing the way we eat. Study: Heat-temperature marine bacteria help detoxify asbestos Business Insider Study: Heat-temperature marine bacteria help detoxify asbestos Ileana Perez-Rodriguez of the School of Arts & Sciences says that iron has been identified as a major component driving the toxicity of asbestos minerals. Nine women who changed science are featured in a new Philly exhibit Philadelphia Inquirer Nine women who changed science are featured in a new Philly exhibit A new exhibit at the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia celebrates the late Mildred Cohn, a biochemist at the Perelman School of Medicine who fought to reduce discrimination in academia. Load More
Iontronics breakthrough: Faster thin film devices for improved batteries and advanced computing SciTechDaily Iontronics breakthrough: Faster thin film devices for improved batteries and advanced computing Andrew Rappe of the School of Arts & Sciences and colleagues have developed high-quality, single-crystal oxide thin films, aligned in such a way that the lithium ions can move even faster along vertical ionic transport channels. Leading the charge: new research unveils the future of energy-efficent power delivery The rapid movement of lithium ions along the 2D vertical channels in the T-Niobium oxide (T-Nb2O5) thin film results in unique property changes and a chase transition. The blue and purple polyhedra show T-Nb2O5 lattices, without and with lithium, respectively. The bright green spheres represent lithium ions. (Image: Max Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics / Patricia Bondia) Leading the charge: new research unveils the future of energy-efficent power delivery Penn’s Andrew Rappe and collaborators explore high-quality thin films to propel power into the future. How fireworks could worsen air quality Forbes How fireworks could worsen air quality A report by chemists from Penn reveals that firework combustion releases harmful chemicals and metals into the environment that impact air quality, drinking water and public health. A once-shuttered California mine is trying to transform the rare earth industry Fast Company A once-shuttered California mine is trying to transform the rare earth industry Eric Schelter of the School of Arts & Sciences cautions that the economics of rare earth production are challenging and have worked against U.S. industry in the past. Exploring the relationship between cooking and scientific discovery Laser tomography of champagne glasses: (left and right) counter-rotating convection cells self-organize at the air-champagne interface, and (center) stabilized eddies in a surface-treated glass. (Image: Fabien Beaumont, Gérard Liger-Belair, and Guillaume Polidori) Exploring the relationship between cooking and scientific discovery Penn physicist Arnold Mathijssen and colleagues have authored a review article discussing the history of food innovations and the current scientific breakthroughs that are changing the way we eat. Study: Heat-temperature marine bacteria help detoxify asbestos Business Insider Study: Heat-temperature marine bacteria help detoxify asbestos Ileana Perez-Rodriguez of the School of Arts & Sciences says that iron has been identified as a major component driving the toxicity of asbestos minerals. Nine women who changed science are featured in a new Philly exhibit Philadelphia Inquirer Nine women who changed science are featured in a new Philly exhibit A new exhibit at the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia celebrates the late Mildred Cohn, a biochemist at the Perelman School of Medicine who fought to reduce discrimination in academia. Load More
Leading the charge: new research unveils the future of energy-efficent power delivery The rapid movement of lithium ions along the 2D vertical channels in the T-Niobium oxide (T-Nb2O5) thin film results in unique property changes and a chase transition. The blue and purple polyhedra show T-Nb2O5 lattices, without and with lithium, respectively. The bright green spheres represent lithium ions. (Image: Max Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics / Patricia Bondia) Leading the charge: new research unveils the future of energy-efficent power delivery Penn’s Andrew Rappe and collaborators explore high-quality thin films to propel power into the future.
How fireworks could worsen air quality Forbes How fireworks could worsen air quality A report by chemists from Penn reveals that firework combustion releases harmful chemicals and metals into the environment that impact air quality, drinking water and public health. A once-shuttered California mine is trying to transform the rare earth industry Fast Company A once-shuttered California mine is trying to transform the rare earth industry Eric Schelter of the School of Arts & Sciences cautions that the economics of rare earth production are challenging and have worked against U.S. industry in the past. Exploring the relationship between cooking and scientific discovery Laser tomography of champagne glasses: (left and right) counter-rotating convection cells self-organize at the air-champagne interface, and (center) stabilized eddies in a surface-treated glass. (Image: Fabien Beaumont, Gérard Liger-Belair, and Guillaume Polidori) Exploring the relationship between cooking and scientific discovery Penn physicist Arnold Mathijssen and colleagues have authored a review article discussing the history of food innovations and the current scientific breakthroughs that are changing the way we eat. Study: Heat-temperature marine bacteria help detoxify asbestos Business Insider Study: Heat-temperature marine bacteria help detoxify asbestos Ileana Perez-Rodriguez of the School of Arts & Sciences says that iron has been identified as a major component driving the toxicity of asbestos minerals. Nine women who changed science are featured in a new Philly exhibit Philadelphia Inquirer Nine women who changed science are featured in a new Philly exhibit A new exhibit at the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia celebrates the late Mildred Cohn, a biochemist at the Perelman School of Medicine who fought to reduce discrimination in academia. Load More
A once-shuttered California mine is trying to transform the rare earth industry Fast Company A once-shuttered California mine is trying to transform the rare earth industry Eric Schelter of the School of Arts & Sciences cautions that the economics of rare earth production are challenging and have worked against U.S. industry in the past. Exploring the relationship between cooking and scientific discovery Laser tomography of champagne glasses: (left and right) counter-rotating convection cells self-organize at the air-champagne interface, and (center) stabilized eddies in a surface-treated glass. (Image: Fabien Beaumont, Gérard Liger-Belair, and Guillaume Polidori) Exploring the relationship between cooking and scientific discovery Penn physicist Arnold Mathijssen and colleagues have authored a review article discussing the history of food innovations and the current scientific breakthroughs that are changing the way we eat. Study: Heat-temperature marine bacteria help detoxify asbestos Business Insider Study: Heat-temperature marine bacteria help detoxify asbestos Ileana Perez-Rodriguez of the School of Arts & Sciences says that iron has been identified as a major component driving the toxicity of asbestos minerals. Nine women who changed science are featured in a new Philly exhibit Philadelphia Inquirer Nine women who changed science are featured in a new Philly exhibit A new exhibit at the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia celebrates the late Mildred Cohn, a biochemist at the Perelman School of Medicine who fought to reduce discrimination in academia. Load More
Exploring the relationship between cooking and scientific discovery Laser tomography of champagne glasses: (left and right) counter-rotating convection cells self-organize at the air-champagne interface, and (center) stabilized eddies in a surface-treated glass. (Image: Fabien Beaumont, Gérard Liger-Belair, and Guillaume Polidori) Exploring the relationship between cooking and scientific discovery Penn physicist Arnold Mathijssen and colleagues have authored a review article discussing the history of food innovations and the current scientific breakthroughs that are changing the way we eat.
Study: Heat-temperature marine bacteria help detoxify asbestos Business Insider Study: Heat-temperature marine bacteria help detoxify asbestos Ileana Perez-Rodriguez of the School of Arts & Sciences says that iron has been identified as a major component driving the toxicity of asbestos minerals. Nine women who changed science are featured in a new Philly exhibit Philadelphia Inquirer Nine women who changed science are featured in a new Philly exhibit A new exhibit at the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia celebrates the late Mildred Cohn, a biochemist at the Perelman School of Medicine who fought to reduce discrimination in academia. Load More
Nine women who changed science are featured in a new Philly exhibit Philadelphia Inquirer Nine women who changed science are featured in a new Philly exhibit A new exhibit at the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia celebrates the late Mildred Cohn, a biochemist at the Perelman School of Medicine who fought to reduce discrimination in academia.