Gamers should expect a subdued E3 this year, says Wharton professor Gamers should expect a subdued E3 this year, says Wharton professor Fewer new launches from big-league game publishers are expected at this year's Electronic Entertainment Expo, but the business of gaming will continue to grow and evolve online and with smaller games and upgrades.
RPT-INSIGHT-Software and Stealth: How Carmakers Hike Spare Parts Prices Penn In the News Reuters RPT-INSIGHT-Software and Stealth: How Carmakers Hike Spare Parts Prices Aaron Roth of the School of Engineering and Applied Science discussed the continued use of software to establish the highest prices consumers are willing to pay, a common practice in retail and manufacturing. G.D.P.R., a New Privacy Law, Makes Europe World’s Leading Tech Watchdog Penn In the News The New York Times G.D.P.R., a New Privacy Law, Makes Europe World’s Leading Tech Watchdog Michael Kearns of the School of Engineering and Applied Science weighed in on the E.U.’s advancements in cybersecurity and consumer privacy. Artificial Intelligence Could Have a Big Role to Play in the Way Health Care Is Administered Penn In the News CNBC Artificial Intelligence Could Have a Big Role to Play in the Way Health Care Is Administered Kevin Mahoney of the University of Pennsylvania Health System discussed the potential role of artificial intelligence in speeding up the diagnostic process. While Mahoney was clear that computers will probably never treat patients directly, he believes AI can help doctors rapidly integrate new research, making for more effective care overall. Bike lanes experiment measures cyclist response to infrastructure design A PennDesign pilot study tracks riders in urban bike lanes to visualize a safer redesign. Bike lanes experiment measures cyclist response to infrastructure design A PennDesign pilot study tracks riders in urban bike lanes to visualize a safer redesign. The future of technology Moderator Susan Davidson and panelists Rakesh Vohra, Aaron Roth, and Michael Kearns (left to right) discussed algorithmic decision making, which now contributes to the prices of goods and services we purchase, the media we consume, and whether we are approved for a loan or interviewed for a job. The future of technology As new technologies emerge, they bring with them new ethical challenges. The topic of the future of technology was front and center on day three of the Penn Teach-in. Penn Engineers Make First Full Network Model of the Musculoskeletal System Penn Engineers Make First Full Network Model of the Musculoskeletal System Network science examines how the actions of a system’s individual parts affect the behavior of the system as a whole. Some commonly studied networks include computer chip components and social media users, but University of Pennsylvania engineers are now applying network science to a much older system: the human body. Encouraging Philadelphia high school students to ‘Tech It Out’ Encouraging Philadelphia high school students to ‘Tech It Out’ Tech It Out Philly introduces high school students to different topics in computer science, such as web development, robotics, circuitry, and hardware.
G.D.P.R., a New Privacy Law, Makes Europe World’s Leading Tech Watchdog Penn In the News The New York Times G.D.P.R., a New Privacy Law, Makes Europe World’s Leading Tech Watchdog Michael Kearns of the School of Engineering and Applied Science weighed in on the E.U.’s advancements in cybersecurity and consumer privacy. Artificial Intelligence Could Have a Big Role to Play in the Way Health Care Is Administered Penn In the News CNBC Artificial Intelligence Could Have a Big Role to Play in the Way Health Care Is Administered Kevin Mahoney of the University of Pennsylvania Health System discussed the potential role of artificial intelligence in speeding up the diagnostic process. While Mahoney was clear that computers will probably never treat patients directly, he believes AI can help doctors rapidly integrate new research, making for more effective care overall. Bike lanes experiment measures cyclist response to infrastructure design A PennDesign pilot study tracks riders in urban bike lanes to visualize a safer redesign. Bike lanes experiment measures cyclist response to infrastructure design A PennDesign pilot study tracks riders in urban bike lanes to visualize a safer redesign. The future of technology Moderator Susan Davidson and panelists Rakesh Vohra, Aaron Roth, and Michael Kearns (left to right) discussed algorithmic decision making, which now contributes to the prices of goods and services we purchase, the media we consume, and whether we are approved for a loan or interviewed for a job. The future of technology As new technologies emerge, they bring with them new ethical challenges. The topic of the future of technology was front and center on day three of the Penn Teach-in. Penn Engineers Make First Full Network Model of the Musculoskeletal System Penn Engineers Make First Full Network Model of the Musculoskeletal System Network science examines how the actions of a system’s individual parts affect the behavior of the system as a whole. Some commonly studied networks include computer chip components and social media users, but University of Pennsylvania engineers are now applying network science to a much older system: the human body. Encouraging Philadelphia high school students to ‘Tech It Out’ Encouraging Philadelphia high school students to ‘Tech It Out’ Tech It Out Philly introduces high school students to different topics in computer science, such as web development, robotics, circuitry, and hardware.
Artificial Intelligence Could Have a Big Role to Play in the Way Health Care Is Administered Penn In the News CNBC Artificial Intelligence Could Have a Big Role to Play in the Way Health Care Is Administered Kevin Mahoney of the University of Pennsylvania Health System discussed the potential role of artificial intelligence in speeding up the diagnostic process. While Mahoney was clear that computers will probably never treat patients directly, he believes AI can help doctors rapidly integrate new research, making for more effective care overall. Bike lanes experiment measures cyclist response to infrastructure design A PennDesign pilot study tracks riders in urban bike lanes to visualize a safer redesign. Bike lanes experiment measures cyclist response to infrastructure design A PennDesign pilot study tracks riders in urban bike lanes to visualize a safer redesign. The future of technology Moderator Susan Davidson and panelists Rakesh Vohra, Aaron Roth, and Michael Kearns (left to right) discussed algorithmic decision making, which now contributes to the prices of goods and services we purchase, the media we consume, and whether we are approved for a loan or interviewed for a job. The future of technology As new technologies emerge, they bring with them new ethical challenges. The topic of the future of technology was front and center on day three of the Penn Teach-in. Penn Engineers Make First Full Network Model of the Musculoskeletal System Penn Engineers Make First Full Network Model of the Musculoskeletal System Network science examines how the actions of a system’s individual parts affect the behavior of the system as a whole. Some commonly studied networks include computer chip components and social media users, but University of Pennsylvania engineers are now applying network science to a much older system: the human body. Encouraging Philadelphia high school students to ‘Tech It Out’ Encouraging Philadelphia high school students to ‘Tech It Out’ Tech It Out Philly introduces high school students to different topics in computer science, such as web development, robotics, circuitry, and hardware.
Bike lanes experiment measures cyclist response to infrastructure design A PennDesign pilot study tracks riders in urban bike lanes to visualize a safer redesign. Bike lanes experiment measures cyclist response to infrastructure design A PennDesign pilot study tracks riders in urban bike lanes to visualize a safer redesign.
The future of technology Moderator Susan Davidson and panelists Rakesh Vohra, Aaron Roth, and Michael Kearns (left to right) discussed algorithmic decision making, which now contributes to the prices of goods and services we purchase, the media we consume, and whether we are approved for a loan or interviewed for a job. The future of technology As new technologies emerge, they bring with them new ethical challenges. The topic of the future of technology was front and center on day three of the Penn Teach-in.
Penn Engineers Make First Full Network Model of the Musculoskeletal System Penn Engineers Make First Full Network Model of the Musculoskeletal System Network science examines how the actions of a system’s individual parts affect the behavior of the system as a whole. Some commonly studied networks include computer chip components and social media users, but University of Pennsylvania engineers are now applying network science to a much older system: the human body.
Encouraging Philadelphia high school students to ‘Tech It Out’ Encouraging Philadelphia high school students to ‘Tech It Out’ Tech It Out Philly introduces high school students to different topics in computer science, such as web development, robotics, circuitry, and hardware.