A pandemic year, in photos Annenberg’s Kyle Cassidy, with Pete Coyle, an art teacher at West Philadelphia High School. Together they came up with the idea for this exhibit, which Cassidy says can be adapted to almost any group and many kinds of spaces. A pandemic year, in photos ‘Apart Together,’ a new photography exhibit at the Annenberg School, shows that despite not being physically in the same place the past 18 months, our shared experiences kept us connected.
Why COVID boosters weren't tweaked to better match variants Penn In the News ABC News Why COVID boosters weren't tweaked to better match variants John Wherry of the Perelman School of Medicine said there’s no guarantee that a booster shot retooled to target the delta variant would work better than a general COVID-19 vaccine booster. Why are incarcerated people, the only Americans with guaranteed health care, dying of COVID-19 faster than the general public? Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Why are incarcerated people, the only Americans with guaranteed health care, dying of COVID-19 faster than the general public? Daniel Teixeira da Silva and SUMR scholar Kayla McLymont of the Leonard Davis Institute wrote an opinion piece about the lack of regulation of health care in U.S. correctional facilities. “The COVID-19 pandemic has revealed how these shortcomings in how health care is overseen in prisons and jails can have fatal consequences,” they said. Same vaccines, but different fatality rates: Why are some COVID outbreaks worse than others? Penn In the News Fortune Same vaccines, but different fatality rates: Why are some COVID outbreaks worse than others? John Wherry of the Perelman School of Medicine said, “We’ve learned more in the last year and a half about human immunology and human vaccine responses than we probably learned in the previous several decades.” Data from federal scientists raise questions about J.&J. booster shots Penn In the News The New York Times Data from federal scientists raise questions about J.&J. booster shots Scott Hensley of the Perelman School of Medicine is quoted on which vaccines should offer an mRNA booster and how much data the F.D.A. needs before making that recommendation. A generation shaped by a pandemic Homepage image: Strickberger and Jinich asked each person they interviewed to write in their notebook the answer to the question: “After the pandemic I want to…” A generation shaped by a pandemic Two Penn seniors travel the country to interview young adults about their experiences during the past year to create an oral history archive with stories, images, and video. Vaccinated people are less likely to spread COVID, new research finds Penn In the News NBC News Vaccinated people are less likely to spread COVID, new research finds Aaron Richterman of the Perelman School of Medicine commented on a new study that found people who have been vaccinated are less likely to spread COVID-19, even if infected. “People who have been vaccinated will have immune systems at the ready that can coat the virus in antibodies much more quickly than unvaccinated people who have to build up an immune response,” he said. Insights on trust and vaccines: Lessons from an emergency department analysis Insights on trust and vaccines: Lessons from an emergency department analysis A team from the Perelman School of Medicine completed a survey to determine who people trust when it comes to vaccine hesitancy. The pros and cons of remote work Wharton professor and author of “The Future of the Office: Work from Home, Remote Work, and the Hard Choices We All Face,” unveils the tradeoffs employers and employees may have to accept in his new book. (Image: Wharton School Press) The pros and cons of remote work Wharton professor and author of “The Future of the Office: Work from Home, Remote Work, and the Hard Choices We All Face,” unveils the tradeoffs employers and employees may have to accept in his new book. Load More
Why are incarcerated people, the only Americans with guaranteed health care, dying of COVID-19 faster than the general public? Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Why are incarcerated people, the only Americans with guaranteed health care, dying of COVID-19 faster than the general public? Daniel Teixeira da Silva and SUMR scholar Kayla McLymont of the Leonard Davis Institute wrote an opinion piece about the lack of regulation of health care in U.S. correctional facilities. “The COVID-19 pandemic has revealed how these shortcomings in how health care is overseen in prisons and jails can have fatal consequences,” they said. Same vaccines, but different fatality rates: Why are some COVID outbreaks worse than others? Penn In the News Fortune Same vaccines, but different fatality rates: Why are some COVID outbreaks worse than others? John Wherry of the Perelman School of Medicine said, “We’ve learned more in the last year and a half about human immunology and human vaccine responses than we probably learned in the previous several decades.” Data from federal scientists raise questions about J.&J. booster shots Penn In the News The New York Times Data from federal scientists raise questions about J.&J. booster shots Scott Hensley of the Perelman School of Medicine is quoted on which vaccines should offer an mRNA booster and how much data the F.D.A. needs before making that recommendation. A generation shaped by a pandemic Homepage image: Strickberger and Jinich asked each person they interviewed to write in their notebook the answer to the question: “After the pandemic I want to…” A generation shaped by a pandemic Two Penn seniors travel the country to interview young adults about their experiences during the past year to create an oral history archive with stories, images, and video. Vaccinated people are less likely to spread COVID, new research finds Penn In the News NBC News Vaccinated people are less likely to spread COVID, new research finds Aaron Richterman of the Perelman School of Medicine commented on a new study that found people who have been vaccinated are less likely to spread COVID-19, even if infected. “People who have been vaccinated will have immune systems at the ready that can coat the virus in antibodies much more quickly than unvaccinated people who have to build up an immune response,” he said. Insights on trust and vaccines: Lessons from an emergency department analysis Insights on trust and vaccines: Lessons from an emergency department analysis A team from the Perelman School of Medicine completed a survey to determine who people trust when it comes to vaccine hesitancy. The pros and cons of remote work Wharton professor and author of “The Future of the Office: Work from Home, Remote Work, and the Hard Choices We All Face,” unveils the tradeoffs employers and employees may have to accept in his new book. (Image: Wharton School Press) The pros and cons of remote work Wharton professor and author of “The Future of the Office: Work from Home, Remote Work, and the Hard Choices We All Face,” unveils the tradeoffs employers and employees may have to accept in his new book. Load More
Same vaccines, but different fatality rates: Why are some COVID outbreaks worse than others? Penn In the News Fortune Same vaccines, but different fatality rates: Why are some COVID outbreaks worse than others? John Wherry of the Perelman School of Medicine said, “We’ve learned more in the last year and a half about human immunology and human vaccine responses than we probably learned in the previous several decades.” Data from federal scientists raise questions about J.&J. booster shots Penn In the News The New York Times Data from federal scientists raise questions about J.&J. booster shots Scott Hensley of the Perelman School of Medicine is quoted on which vaccines should offer an mRNA booster and how much data the F.D.A. needs before making that recommendation. A generation shaped by a pandemic Homepage image: Strickberger and Jinich asked each person they interviewed to write in their notebook the answer to the question: “After the pandemic I want to…” A generation shaped by a pandemic Two Penn seniors travel the country to interview young adults about their experiences during the past year to create an oral history archive with stories, images, and video. Vaccinated people are less likely to spread COVID, new research finds Penn In the News NBC News Vaccinated people are less likely to spread COVID, new research finds Aaron Richterman of the Perelman School of Medicine commented on a new study that found people who have been vaccinated are less likely to spread COVID-19, even if infected. “People who have been vaccinated will have immune systems at the ready that can coat the virus in antibodies much more quickly than unvaccinated people who have to build up an immune response,” he said. Insights on trust and vaccines: Lessons from an emergency department analysis Insights on trust and vaccines: Lessons from an emergency department analysis A team from the Perelman School of Medicine completed a survey to determine who people trust when it comes to vaccine hesitancy. The pros and cons of remote work Wharton professor and author of “The Future of the Office: Work from Home, Remote Work, and the Hard Choices We All Face,” unveils the tradeoffs employers and employees may have to accept in his new book. (Image: Wharton School Press) The pros and cons of remote work Wharton professor and author of “The Future of the Office: Work from Home, Remote Work, and the Hard Choices We All Face,” unveils the tradeoffs employers and employees may have to accept in his new book. Load More
Data from federal scientists raise questions about J.&J. booster shots Penn In the News The New York Times Data from federal scientists raise questions about J.&J. booster shots Scott Hensley of the Perelman School of Medicine is quoted on which vaccines should offer an mRNA booster and how much data the F.D.A. needs before making that recommendation. A generation shaped by a pandemic Homepage image: Strickberger and Jinich asked each person they interviewed to write in their notebook the answer to the question: “After the pandemic I want to…” A generation shaped by a pandemic Two Penn seniors travel the country to interview young adults about their experiences during the past year to create an oral history archive with stories, images, and video. Vaccinated people are less likely to spread COVID, new research finds Penn In the News NBC News Vaccinated people are less likely to spread COVID, new research finds Aaron Richterman of the Perelman School of Medicine commented on a new study that found people who have been vaccinated are less likely to spread COVID-19, even if infected. “People who have been vaccinated will have immune systems at the ready that can coat the virus in antibodies much more quickly than unvaccinated people who have to build up an immune response,” he said. Insights on trust and vaccines: Lessons from an emergency department analysis Insights on trust and vaccines: Lessons from an emergency department analysis A team from the Perelman School of Medicine completed a survey to determine who people trust when it comes to vaccine hesitancy. The pros and cons of remote work Wharton professor and author of “The Future of the Office: Work from Home, Remote Work, and the Hard Choices We All Face,” unveils the tradeoffs employers and employees may have to accept in his new book. (Image: Wharton School Press) The pros and cons of remote work Wharton professor and author of “The Future of the Office: Work from Home, Remote Work, and the Hard Choices We All Face,” unveils the tradeoffs employers and employees may have to accept in his new book. Load More
A generation shaped by a pandemic Homepage image: Strickberger and Jinich asked each person they interviewed to write in their notebook the answer to the question: “After the pandemic I want to…” A generation shaped by a pandemic Two Penn seniors travel the country to interview young adults about their experiences during the past year to create an oral history archive with stories, images, and video.
Vaccinated people are less likely to spread COVID, new research finds Penn In the News NBC News Vaccinated people are less likely to spread COVID, new research finds Aaron Richterman of the Perelman School of Medicine commented on a new study that found people who have been vaccinated are less likely to spread COVID-19, even if infected. “People who have been vaccinated will have immune systems at the ready that can coat the virus in antibodies much more quickly than unvaccinated people who have to build up an immune response,” he said. Insights on trust and vaccines: Lessons from an emergency department analysis Insights on trust and vaccines: Lessons from an emergency department analysis A team from the Perelman School of Medicine completed a survey to determine who people trust when it comes to vaccine hesitancy. The pros and cons of remote work Wharton professor and author of “The Future of the Office: Work from Home, Remote Work, and the Hard Choices We All Face,” unveils the tradeoffs employers and employees may have to accept in his new book. (Image: Wharton School Press) The pros and cons of remote work Wharton professor and author of “The Future of the Office: Work from Home, Remote Work, and the Hard Choices We All Face,” unveils the tradeoffs employers and employees may have to accept in his new book.
Insights on trust and vaccines: Lessons from an emergency department analysis Insights on trust and vaccines: Lessons from an emergency department analysis A team from the Perelman School of Medicine completed a survey to determine who people trust when it comes to vaccine hesitancy.
The pros and cons of remote work Wharton professor and author of “The Future of the Office: Work from Home, Remote Work, and the Hard Choices We All Face,” unveils the tradeoffs employers and employees may have to accept in his new book. (Image: Wharton School Press) The pros and cons of remote work Wharton professor and author of “The Future of the Office: Work from Home, Remote Work, and the Hard Choices We All Face,” unveils the tradeoffs employers and employees may have to accept in his new book.