A major evolutionary enigma solved: How simple cells gave rise to complex ones Penn In the News El Pais A major evolutionary enigma solved: How simple cells gave rise to complex ones César de la Fuente of the Perelman School of Medicine and School of Engineering and Applied Science comments on the analogy between biological evolution and computational algorithms. 2024 PEP and PIP winners: Where are they now? nocred 2024 PEP and PIP winners: Where are they now? Nearly a year after being awarded the 2024 President’s Engagement Prize and President’s Innovation Prize, the recipients—now alumni—provide updates on their projects. 5 min. read What officials are doing—and suggesting—to learn more about the possible drone sightings Penn In the News CNN What officials are doing—and suggesting—to learn more about the possible drone sightings Dean Vijay Kumar of the School of Engineering and Applied Science says that the main difficulties in detecting and tracking drones stem from their small size, agility, and potential for autonomous operation. Why you shouldn’t try to shoot down a suspected drone Penn In the News CNN Why you shouldn’t try to shoot down a suspected drone Dean Vijay Kumar of the School of Engineering and Applied Science says that shooting at potential drones could lead to missed shots, stray bullets, or accidents that result in hazardous outcomes far beyond the intended action. What New Jersey’s mystery drones could actually be, according to experts Penn In the News Newsweek What New Jersey’s mystery drones could actually be, according to experts Dean Vijay Kumar of the School of Engineering and Applied believes that mystery drones in New Jersey are part a U.S. government operation rather than being sent by a foreign state actor. Grumpy voters want better stories. Not statistics Penn In the News Scientific American Grumpy voters want better stories. Not statistics In a Q&A, PIK Professor Duncan Watts says that U.S. voters ignored Democratic policy in favor of Republican storytelling. Superhuman vision lets robots see through walls, smoke with new LiDAR-like eyes Penn In the News Interesting Engineering Superhuman vision lets robots see through walls, smoke with new LiDAR-like eyes Mingmin Zhao of the School of Engineering and Applied Science and colleagues are using radio signals to allow robots to “see” beyond traditional sensor limits. Training medical AI with knowledge, not shortcuts Image: iStock/DragonImages Training medical AI with knowledge, not shortcuts By emulating the training pathway of human physicians, KnoBo breaks new ground in medical image recognition with AI. Many wealthy members of Congress are descendants of rich slaveholders — new study demonstrates the enduring legacy of slavery Penn In the News The Conversation Many wealthy members of Congress are descendants of rich slaveholders — new study demonstrates the enduring legacy of slavery A co-authored study by Ph.D. student Neil Sehgal of the School of Engineering and Applied Science found that legislators who are descendants of slaveholders are significantly wealthier than members of Congress without slaveholder ancestry. Innovating responsibly with generative AI Penn In the News The Guardian Innovating responsibly with generative AI Michael Kearns of the School of Engineering and Applied Science explains some of the best practices to help leaders responsibly build generative AI. Load More
2024 PEP and PIP winners: Where are they now? nocred 2024 PEP and PIP winners: Where are they now? Nearly a year after being awarded the 2024 President’s Engagement Prize and President’s Innovation Prize, the recipients—now alumni—provide updates on their projects. 5 min. read
What officials are doing—and suggesting—to learn more about the possible drone sightings Penn In the News CNN What officials are doing—and suggesting—to learn more about the possible drone sightings Dean Vijay Kumar of the School of Engineering and Applied Science says that the main difficulties in detecting and tracking drones stem from their small size, agility, and potential for autonomous operation. Why you shouldn’t try to shoot down a suspected drone Penn In the News CNN Why you shouldn’t try to shoot down a suspected drone Dean Vijay Kumar of the School of Engineering and Applied Science says that shooting at potential drones could lead to missed shots, stray bullets, or accidents that result in hazardous outcomes far beyond the intended action. What New Jersey’s mystery drones could actually be, according to experts Penn In the News Newsweek What New Jersey’s mystery drones could actually be, according to experts Dean Vijay Kumar of the School of Engineering and Applied believes that mystery drones in New Jersey are part a U.S. government operation rather than being sent by a foreign state actor. Grumpy voters want better stories. Not statistics Penn In the News Scientific American Grumpy voters want better stories. Not statistics In a Q&A, PIK Professor Duncan Watts says that U.S. voters ignored Democratic policy in favor of Republican storytelling. Superhuman vision lets robots see through walls, smoke with new LiDAR-like eyes Penn In the News Interesting Engineering Superhuman vision lets robots see through walls, smoke with new LiDAR-like eyes Mingmin Zhao of the School of Engineering and Applied Science and colleagues are using radio signals to allow robots to “see” beyond traditional sensor limits. Training medical AI with knowledge, not shortcuts Image: iStock/DragonImages Training medical AI with knowledge, not shortcuts By emulating the training pathway of human physicians, KnoBo breaks new ground in medical image recognition with AI. Many wealthy members of Congress are descendants of rich slaveholders — new study demonstrates the enduring legacy of slavery Penn In the News The Conversation Many wealthy members of Congress are descendants of rich slaveholders — new study demonstrates the enduring legacy of slavery A co-authored study by Ph.D. student Neil Sehgal of the School of Engineering and Applied Science found that legislators who are descendants of slaveholders are significantly wealthier than members of Congress without slaveholder ancestry. Innovating responsibly with generative AI Penn In the News The Guardian Innovating responsibly with generative AI Michael Kearns of the School of Engineering and Applied Science explains some of the best practices to help leaders responsibly build generative AI. Load More
Why you shouldn’t try to shoot down a suspected drone Penn In the News CNN Why you shouldn’t try to shoot down a suspected drone Dean Vijay Kumar of the School of Engineering and Applied Science says that shooting at potential drones could lead to missed shots, stray bullets, or accidents that result in hazardous outcomes far beyond the intended action. What New Jersey’s mystery drones could actually be, according to experts Penn In the News Newsweek What New Jersey’s mystery drones could actually be, according to experts Dean Vijay Kumar of the School of Engineering and Applied believes that mystery drones in New Jersey are part a U.S. government operation rather than being sent by a foreign state actor. Grumpy voters want better stories. Not statistics Penn In the News Scientific American Grumpy voters want better stories. Not statistics In a Q&A, PIK Professor Duncan Watts says that U.S. voters ignored Democratic policy in favor of Republican storytelling. Superhuman vision lets robots see through walls, smoke with new LiDAR-like eyes Penn In the News Interesting Engineering Superhuman vision lets robots see through walls, smoke with new LiDAR-like eyes Mingmin Zhao of the School of Engineering and Applied Science and colleagues are using radio signals to allow robots to “see” beyond traditional sensor limits. Training medical AI with knowledge, not shortcuts Image: iStock/DragonImages Training medical AI with knowledge, not shortcuts By emulating the training pathway of human physicians, KnoBo breaks new ground in medical image recognition with AI. Many wealthy members of Congress are descendants of rich slaveholders — new study demonstrates the enduring legacy of slavery Penn In the News The Conversation Many wealthy members of Congress are descendants of rich slaveholders — new study demonstrates the enduring legacy of slavery A co-authored study by Ph.D. student Neil Sehgal of the School of Engineering and Applied Science found that legislators who are descendants of slaveholders are significantly wealthier than members of Congress without slaveholder ancestry. Innovating responsibly with generative AI Penn In the News The Guardian Innovating responsibly with generative AI Michael Kearns of the School of Engineering and Applied Science explains some of the best practices to help leaders responsibly build generative AI. Load More
What New Jersey’s mystery drones could actually be, according to experts Penn In the News Newsweek What New Jersey’s mystery drones could actually be, according to experts Dean Vijay Kumar of the School of Engineering and Applied believes that mystery drones in New Jersey are part a U.S. government operation rather than being sent by a foreign state actor. Grumpy voters want better stories. Not statistics Penn In the News Scientific American Grumpy voters want better stories. Not statistics In a Q&A, PIK Professor Duncan Watts says that U.S. voters ignored Democratic policy in favor of Republican storytelling. Superhuman vision lets robots see through walls, smoke with new LiDAR-like eyes Penn In the News Interesting Engineering Superhuman vision lets robots see through walls, smoke with new LiDAR-like eyes Mingmin Zhao of the School of Engineering and Applied Science and colleagues are using radio signals to allow robots to “see” beyond traditional sensor limits. Training medical AI with knowledge, not shortcuts Image: iStock/DragonImages Training medical AI with knowledge, not shortcuts By emulating the training pathway of human physicians, KnoBo breaks new ground in medical image recognition with AI. Many wealthy members of Congress are descendants of rich slaveholders — new study demonstrates the enduring legacy of slavery Penn In the News The Conversation Many wealthy members of Congress are descendants of rich slaveholders — new study demonstrates the enduring legacy of slavery A co-authored study by Ph.D. student Neil Sehgal of the School of Engineering and Applied Science found that legislators who are descendants of slaveholders are significantly wealthier than members of Congress without slaveholder ancestry. Innovating responsibly with generative AI Penn In the News The Guardian Innovating responsibly with generative AI Michael Kearns of the School of Engineering and Applied Science explains some of the best practices to help leaders responsibly build generative AI. Load More
Grumpy voters want better stories. Not statistics Penn In the News Scientific American Grumpy voters want better stories. Not statistics In a Q&A, PIK Professor Duncan Watts says that U.S. voters ignored Democratic policy in favor of Republican storytelling. Superhuman vision lets robots see through walls, smoke with new LiDAR-like eyes Penn In the News Interesting Engineering Superhuman vision lets robots see through walls, smoke with new LiDAR-like eyes Mingmin Zhao of the School of Engineering and Applied Science and colleagues are using radio signals to allow robots to “see” beyond traditional sensor limits. Training medical AI with knowledge, not shortcuts Image: iStock/DragonImages Training medical AI with knowledge, not shortcuts By emulating the training pathway of human physicians, KnoBo breaks new ground in medical image recognition with AI. Many wealthy members of Congress are descendants of rich slaveholders — new study demonstrates the enduring legacy of slavery Penn In the News The Conversation Many wealthy members of Congress are descendants of rich slaveholders — new study demonstrates the enduring legacy of slavery A co-authored study by Ph.D. student Neil Sehgal of the School of Engineering and Applied Science found that legislators who are descendants of slaveholders are significantly wealthier than members of Congress without slaveholder ancestry. Innovating responsibly with generative AI Penn In the News The Guardian Innovating responsibly with generative AI Michael Kearns of the School of Engineering and Applied Science explains some of the best practices to help leaders responsibly build generative AI. Load More
Superhuman vision lets robots see through walls, smoke with new LiDAR-like eyes Penn In the News Interesting Engineering Superhuman vision lets robots see through walls, smoke with new LiDAR-like eyes Mingmin Zhao of the School of Engineering and Applied Science and colleagues are using radio signals to allow robots to “see” beyond traditional sensor limits. Training medical AI with knowledge, not shortcuts Image: iStock/DragonImages Training medical AI with knowledge, not shortcuts By emulating the training pathway of human physicians, KnoBo breaks new ground in medical image recognition with AI. Many wealthy members of Congress are descendants of rich slaveholders — new study demonstrates the enduring legacy of slavery Penn In the News The Conversation Many wealthy members of Congress are descendants of rich slaveholders — new study demonstrates the enduring legacy of slavery A co-authored study by Ph.D. student Neil Sehgal of the School of Engineering and Applied Science found that legislators who are descendants of slaveholders are significantly wealthier than members of Congress without slaveholder ancestry. Innovating responsibly with generative AI Penn In the News The Guardian Innovating responsibly with generative AI Michael Kearns of the School of Engineering and Applied Science explains some of the best practices to help leaders responsibly build generative AI. Load More
Training medical AI with knowledge, not shortcuts Image: iStock/DragonImages Training medical AI with knowledge, not shortcuts By emulating the training pathway of human physicians, KnoBo breaks new ground in medical image recognition with AI.
Many wealthy members of Congress are descendants of rich slaveholders — new study demonstrates the enduring legacy of slavery Penn In the News The Conversation Many wealthy members of Congress are descendants of rich slaveholders — new study demonstrates the enduring legacy of slavery A co-authored study by Ph.D. student Neil Sehgal of the School of Engineering and Applied Science found that legislators who are descendants of slaveholders are significantly wealthier than members of Congress without slaveholder ancestry. Innovating responsibly with generative AI Penn In the News The Guardian Innovating responsibly with generative AI Michael Kearns of the School of Engineering and Applied Science explains some of the best practices to help leaders responsibly build generative AI. Load More
Innovating responsibly with generative AI Penn In the News The Guardian Innovating responsibly with generative AI Michael Kearns of the School of Engineering and Applied Science explains some of the best practices to help leaders responsibly build generative AI.