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Tips on embracing AI as a chief learning officer
Forbes

Tips on embracing AI as a chief learning officer

Ethan Mollick of the Wharton School is cited as one of the pioneers of generative AI, examining the effects of artificial intelligence on work and education.

The higher unemployment rate may not be a bad thing this time
Marketplace (NPR)

The higher unemployment rate may not be a bad thing this time

Zeke Hernandez of the Wharton School says that immigration has helped ease worker shortages, which is different from bidding down wages by competing against U.S. workers.

Racing to the future
A small racecar in a makeshift track in Penn Engineering with student spectators.

“Understanding the human factors and ethical implications of autonomous systems is just as crucial as the technical components,” says Mangharam. “This holistic approach aims to produce well-rounded engineers capable of addressing the multifaceted challenges of autonomous vehicle technology. Our goal is to equip them with the tools and mindset to tackle the challenges and opportunities of tomorrow.”

nocred

Racing to the future

Rahul Mangharam’s scaled-down, self-driving race cars are revamping engineering education at Penn.
Can AI help your company innovate? It depends
Harvard Business Review

Can AI help your company innovate? It depends

In a co-authored article, Lynn Wu of the Wharton School explains how companies can use generative AI tools to successfully innovate.

The power of protons
Two nurses guiding a prone patient into a proton imaging machine.

(On homepage) Until recently, proton therapy has occupied a small niche within the field of radiation oncology. Penn Medicine has played a leading role in championing proton therapy and moving the field forward.

(Image: Scott Nibauer)

The power of protons

Penn Medicine has treated more than 10,000 cancer patients at three proton therapy centers across the region, including the largest and busiest center in the world—while also leading the way in research to expand the healing potential of these positive particles.

Kirsten Weir for Penn Medicine Magazine