LilyLoop wins the 2024 Y-Prize competition Team LilyLoop is Neha Chelamkuri (front row left), Kylie Chang (front row middle), and Rima Chavali (front row right), who presented their business plan and fielded questions from a panel of expert judges from academia and industry. (Image: Courtesy of the Mack Institute for Innovation Management) LilyLoop wins the 2024 Y-Prize competition Biodegradable sensor tampons, wearable jewelry technology, and an app for timely tampon change reminders awarded LilyLoop the annual award.
How Penn Medicine is changing the world with mRNA nocred How Penn Medicine is changing the world with mRNA Vaccines are just the beginning of the potential for messenger RNA, the Nobel Prize-winning technology.
These six questions will dictate the future of generative AI Penn In the News MIT Technology Review These six questions will dictate the future of generative AI A study by Ethan Mollick of the Wharton School found that consultants using ChatGPT-4 outperformed those who did not. Celebrating innovation and impact During its recent eighth annual Celebration of Innovation, the Penn Center for Innovation (PCI) reported on a successful fiscal year 2023. From left: Sean McCooe, Holger Kissel, Shu Yang, Firooz Alfatouni, Steve Kelly, and Sean Marett. (Image: Courtesy of Felice Macera) Celebrating innovation and impact Now in its tenth year of operation, the Penn Center for Innovation marked innovation achievements from fiscal year 2023 with highlights and awards. This Penn resident is behind an AI app aiming to reduce physician burnout Penn In the News Technical.ly Philly This Penn resident is behind an AI app aiming to reduce physician burnout Penn Medicine resident Nikhil Illa is featured as the cofounder of Pocket Scribe, maker of a cloud-based app that assists physicians by using artificial intelligence to transcribe and sort dictated notes. The app won the Best Pitch Award at Pennovation’s annual accelerator pitch day. What immigration actually does to jobs, wages and more Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) What immigration actually does to jobs, wages and more Zeke Hernandez of the Wharton School speaks about the economics of immigration and explains why it doesn’t cause job losses for native workers. Test driving artificial intelligence in the classroom Penn In the News WBUR Radio (Boston) Test driving artificial intelligence in the classroom Ethan Mollick of the Wharton School explains how he’s instructing his students to use artificial intelligence for class assignments. Could a single shot heal heart disease? Image: iStock/Prostock-Studio Could a single shot heal heart disease? Experts at Penn Medicine are researching novel treatments for heart disease, including CRISPR gene editing technology, CAR T technology, and mRNA injections. Meta’s new legal strategy: calling the FTC’s actions unconstitutional Penn In the News Fast Company Meta’s new legal strategy: calling the FTC’s actions unconstitutional Gus Hurwitz of Penn Carey Law says that Meta’s argument that the FTC’s actions are unconstitutional could have merit, both with the bald facts of the case and because of broader implications. AI is going to force millions of workers to train for new jobs. The U.S. has historically been terrible at this Penn In the News Business Insider AI is going to force millions of workers to train for new jobs. The U.S. has historically been terrible at this Ethan Mollick of the Wharton School says that older female workers took a lifelong hit to wages when telephone operators became automated in the late 19th century. Load More
Celebrating innovation and impact During its recent eighth annual Celebration of Innovation, the Penn Center for Innovation (PCI) reported on a successful fiscal year 2023. From left: Sean McCooe, Holger Kissel, Shu Yang, Firooz Alfatouni, Steve Kelly, and Sean Marett. (Image: Courtesy of Felice Macera) Celebrating innovation and impact Now in its tenth year of operation, the Penn Center for Innovation marked innovation achievements from fiscal year 2023 with highlights and awards.
This Penn resident is behind an AI app aiming to reduce physician burnout Penn In the News Technical.ly Philly This Penn resident is behind an AI app aiming to reduce physician burnout Penn Medicine resident Nikhil Illa is featured as the cofounder of Pocket Scribe, maker of a cloud-based app that assists physicians by using artificial intelligence to transcribe and sort dictated notes. The app won the Best Pitch Award at Pennovation’s annual accelerator pitch day. What immigration actually does to jobs, wages and more Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) What immigration actually does to jobs, wages and more Zeke Hernandez of the Wharton School speaks about the economics of immigration and explains why it doesn’t cause job losses for native workers. Test driving artificial intelligence in the classroom Penn In the News WBUR Radio (Boston) Test driving artificial intelligence in the classroom Ethan Mollick of the Wharton School explains how he’s instructing his students to use artificial intelligence for class assignments. Could a single shot heal heart disease? Image: iStock/Prostock-Studio Could a single shot heal heart disease? Experts at Penn Medicine are researching novel treatments for heart disease, including CRISPR gene editing technology, CAR T technology, and mRNA injections. Meta’s new legal strategy: calling the FTC’s actions unconstitutional Penn In the News Fast Company Meta’s new legal strategy: calling the FTC’s actions unconstitutional Gus Hurwitz of Penn Carey Law says that Meta’s argument that the FTC’s actions are unconstitutional could have merit, both with the bald facts of the case and because of broader implications. AI is going to force millions of workers to train for new jobs. The U.S. has historically been terrible at this Penn In the News Business Insider AI is going to force millions of workers to train for new jobs. The U.S. has historically been terrible at this Ethan Mollick of the Wharton School says that older female workers took a lifelong hit to wages when telephone operators became automated in the late 19th century. Load More
What immigration actually does to jobs, wages and more Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) What immigration actually does to jobs, wages and more Zeke Hernandez of the Wharton School speaks about the economics of immigration and explains why it doesn’t cause job losses for native workers. Test driving artificial intelligence in the classroom Penn In the News WBUR Radio (Boston) Test driving artificial intelligence in the classroom Ethan Mollick of the Wharton School explains how he’s instructing his students to use artificial intelligence for class assignments. Could a single shot heal heart disease? Image: iStock/Prostock-Studio Could a single shot heal heart disease? Experts at Penn Medicine are researching novel treatments for heart disease, including CRISPR gene editing technology, CAR T technology, and mRNA injections. Meta’s new legal strategy: calling the FTC’s actions unconstitutional Penn In the News Fast Company Meta’s new legal strategy: calling the FTC’s actions unconstitutional Gus Hurwitz of Penn Carey Law says that Meta’s argument that the FTC’s actions are unconstitutional could have merit, both with the bald facts of the case and because of broader implications. AI is going to force millions of workers to train for new jobs. The U.S. has historically been terrible at this Penn In the News Business Insider AI is going to force millions of workers to train for new jobs. The U.S. has historically been terrible at this Ethan Mollick of the Wharton School says that older female workers took a lifelong hit to wages when telephone operators became automated in the late 19th century. Load More
Test driving artificial intelligence in the classroom Penn In the News WBUR Radio (Boston) Test driving artificial intelligence in the classroom Ethan Mollick of the Wharton School explains how he’s instructing his students to use artificial intelligence for class assignments. Could a single shot heal heart disease? Image: iStock/Prostock-Studio Could a single shot heal heart disease? Experts at Penn Medicine are researching novel treatments for heart disease, including CRISPR gene editing technology, CAR T technology, and mRNA injections. Meta’s new legal strategy: calling the FTC’s actions unconstitutional Penn In the News Fast Company Meta’s new legal strategy: calling the FTC’s actions unconstitutional Gus Hurwitz of Penn Carey Law says that Meta’s argument that the FTC’s actions are unconstitutional could have merit, both with the bald facts of the case and because of broader implications. AI is going to force millions of workers to train for new jobs. The U.S. has historically been terrible at this Penn In the News Business Insider AI is going to force millions of workers to train for new jobs. The U.S. has historically been terrible at this Ethan Mollick of the Wharton School says that older female workers took a lifelong hit to wages when telephone operators became automated in the late 19th century. Load More
Could a single shot heal heart disease? Image: iStock/Prostock-Studio Could a single shot heal heart disease? Experts at Penn Medicine are researching novel treatments for heart disease, including CRISPR gene editing technology, CAR T technology, and mRNA injections.
Meta’s new legal strategy: calling the FTC’s actions unconstitutional Penn In the News Fast Company Meta’s new legal strategy: calling the FTC’s actions unconstitutional Gus Hurwitz of Penn Carey Law says that Meta’s argument that the FTC’s actions are unconstitutional could have merit, both with the bald facts of the case and because of broader implications. AI is going to force millions of workers to train for new jobs. The U.S. has historically been terrible at this Penn In the News Business Insider AI is going to force millions of workers to train for new jobs. The U.S. has historically been terrible at this Ethan Mollick of the Wharton School says that older female workers took a lifelong hit to wages when telephone operators became automated in the late 19th century. Load More
AI is going to force millions of workers to train for new jobs. The U.S. has historically been terrible at this Penn In the News Business Insider AI is going to force millions of workers to train for new jobs. The U.S. has historically been terrible at this Ethan Mollick of the Wharton School says that older female workers took a lifelong hit to wages when telephone operators became automated in the late 19th century.