Who, What, Why: Penn Grad Talks winner Andrés Oliveros González Andrés Oliveros González, a student in the Master of Behavioral Decision Sciences Program, is one of five Penn Grad Talks 2024 winners. nocred Who, What, Why Who, What, Why: Penn Grad Talks winner Andrés Oliveros González The Penn Grad Talks 2024 winner discusses the three stories everyone should be able to tell about themselves.
A new strategy to attack aggressive brain cancer shrank tumors in two early tests Penn In the News Associated Press A new strategy to attack aggressive brain cancer shrank tumors in two early tests A clinical trial led by Stephen Bagley of the Perelman School of Medicine suggests that targeting two associated proteins with CAR T cell therapy could be a viable strategy for shrinking brain tumors. ‘From the Freedom Rides to neuroscience’ University of Pennsylvania neuroscience professor Peter Sterling joined the Freedom Rides in 1961, when he was an undergraduate at Cornell University, and was arrested. (Images: Courtesy of the Office of Social Equity and Inclusion) ‘From the Freedom Rides to neuroscience’ In conversation with Professor of Practice Ben Jealous, neuroscience professor Peter Sterling returned to campus to talk about activism in his youth and how that informed his research in health. ADHD may have evolved more than 12,000 years ago as an advantage for foragers, study claims Penn In the News Daily Mail (U.K.) ADHD may have evolved more than 12,000 years ago as an advantage for foragers, study claims A study led by David Barack of the Perelman School of Medicine suggests that ADHD may have played a major role in foraging and survival for ancient hunter-gatherers. How to stay mentally sharp into your 80s and beyond Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal How to stay mentally sharp into your 80s and beyond According to David Wolk of the Perelman School of Medicine, a healthier body can help the brain respond better to the aging process. Blood tests can help diagnose Alzheimer’s—if they’re accurate enough. Not all are Penn In the News NPR Blood tests can help diagnose Alzheimer’s—if they’re accurate enough. Not all are Virginia Man-Yee Lee of the Perelman School of Medicine says it’s likely in the future that anyone older than 60 will get an Alzheimer’s test. New treatment reverses Alzheimer’s disease signs Image: iStock/Nomadsoul1 New treatment reverses Alzheimer’s disease signs According to a preclinical study from Penn Medicine researchers, a molecular compound mimics the effect of natural chaperones that are depleted in the aging brain. Penn scientists reflect on one year of ChatGPT Caption: René Vidal, at the podium, introduces the event "ChatGPT turns one: How is generative AI reshaping science?" Bhuvnesh Jain, left at the table, moderated the discussion with Sudeep Bhatia, Konrad Kording, Andrew Zahrt, and Nick Pangakis. nocred Penn scientists reflect on one year of ChatGPT The Data Driven Discovery Initiative hosted an interdisciplinary panel discussion with Penn researchers in chemistry, neuroscience, psychology, and political science. Some scientists think newborn neurons could reverse Alzheimer’s Penn In the News The Economist Some scientists think newborn neurons could reverse Alzheimer’s Research co-authored by Hongjun Song of the Perelman School of Medicine strengthens the case for human neurogenesis, the development of new neurons from neural progenitor cells. The brain may interpret smells from each nostril differently Penn In the News Live Science The brain may interpret smells from each nostril differently A study by postdoc Gulce Nazli Dikecligil in the Perelman School of Medicine suggests that the smells flowing through each nostril are processed as two separate signals in the part of the brain that receives smell inputs. Load More
‘From the Freedom Rides to neuroscience’ University of Pennsylvania neuroscience professor Peter Sterling joined the Freedom Rides in 1961, when he was an undergraduate at Cornell University, and was arrested. (Images: Courtesy of the Office of Social Equity and Inclusion) ‘From the Freedom Rides to neuroscience’ In conversation with Professor of Practice Ben Jealous, neuroscience professor Peter Sterling returned to campus to talk about activism in his youth and how that informed his research in health.
ADHD may have evolved more than 12,000 years ago as an advantage for foragers, study claims Penn In the News Daily Mail (U.K.) ADHD may have evolved more than 12,000 years ago as an advantage for foragers, study claims A study led by David Barack of the Perelman School of Medicine suggests that ADHD may have played a major role in foraging and survival for ancient hunter-gatherers. How to stay mentally sharp into your 80s and beyond Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal How to stay mentally sharp into your 80s and beyond According to David Wolk of the Perelman School of Medicine, a healthier body can help the brain respond better to the aging process. Blood tests can help diagnose Alzheimer’s—if they’re accurate enough. Not all are Penn In the News NPR Blood tests can help diagnose Alzheimer’s—if they’re accurate enough. Not all are Virginia Man-Yee Lee of the Perelman School of Medicine says it’s likely in the future that anyone older than 60 will get an Alzheimer’s test. New treatment reverses Alzheimer’s disease signs Image: iStock/Nomadsoul1 New treatment reverses Alzheimer’s disease signs According to a preclinical study from Penn Medicine researchers, a molecular compound mimics the effect of natural chaperones that are depleted in the aging brain. Penn scientists reflect on one year of ChatGPT Caption: René Vidal, at the podium, introduces the event "ChatGPT turns one: How is generative AI reshaping science?" Bhuvnesh Jain, left at the table, moderated the discussion with Sudeep Bhatia, Konrad Kording, Andrew Zahrt, and Nick Pangakis. nocred Penn scientists reflect on one year of ChatGPT The Data Driven Discovery Initiative hosted an interdisciplinary panel discussion with Penn researchers in chemistry, neuroscience, psychology, and political science. Some scientists think newborn neurons could reverse Alzheimer’s Penn In the News The Economist Some scientists think newborn neurons could reverse Alzheimer’s Research co-authored by Hongjun Song of the Perelman School of Medicine strengthens the case for human neurogenesis, the development of new neurons from neural progenitor cells. The brain may interpret smells from each nostril differently Penn In the News Live Science The brain may interpret smells from each nostril differently A study by postdoc Gulce Nazli Dikecligil in the Perelman School of Medicine suggests that the smells flowing through each nostril are processed as two separate signals in the part of the brain that receives smell inputs. Load More
How to stay mentally sharp into your 80s and beyond Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal How to stay mentally sharp into your 80s and beyond According to David Wolk of the Perelman School of Medicine, a healthier body can help the brain respond better to the aging process. Blood tests can help diagnose Alzheimer’s—if they’re accurate enough. Not all are Penn In the News NPR Blood tests can help diagnose Alzheimer’s—if they’re accurate enough. Not all are Virginia Man-Yee Lee of the Perelman School of Medicine says it’s likely in the future that anyone older than 60 will get an Alzheimer’s test. New treatment reverses Alzheimer’s disease signs Image: iStock/Nomadsoul1 New treatment reverses Alzheimer’s disease signs According to a preclinical study from Penn Medicine researchers, a molecular compound mimics the effect of natural chaperones that are depleted in the aging brain. Penn scientists reflect on one year of ChatGPT Caption: René Vidal, at the podium, introduces the event "ChatGPT turns one: How is generative AI reshaping science?" Bhuvnesh Jain, left at the table, moderated the discussion with Sudeep Bhatia, Konrad Kording, Andrew Zahrt, and Nick Pangakis. nocred Penn scientists reflect on one year of ChatGPT The Data Driven Discovery Initiative hosted an interdisciplinary panel discussion with Penn researchers in chemistry, neuroscience, psychology, and political science. Some scientists think newborn neurons could reverse Alzheimer’s Penn In the News The Economist Some scientists think newborn neurons could reverse Alzheimer’s Research co-authored by Hongjun Song of the Perelman School of Medicine strengthens the case for human neurogenesis, the development of new neurons from neural progenitor cells. The brain may interpret smells from each nostril differently Penn In the News Live Science The brain may interpret smells from each nostril differently A study by postdoc Gulce Nazli Dikecligil in the Perelman School of Medicine suggests that the smells flowing through each nostril are processed as two separate signals in the part of the brain that receives smell inputs. Load More
Blood tests can help diagnose Alzheimer’s—if they’re accurate enough. Not all are Penn In the News NPR Blood tests can help diagnose Alzheimer’s—if they’re accurate enough. Not all are Virginia Man-Yee Lee of the Perelman School of Medicine says it’s likely in the future that anyone older than 60 will get an Alzheimer’s test. New treatment reverses Alzheimer’s disease signs Image: iStock/Nomadsoul1 New treatment reverses Alzheimer’s disease signs According to a preclinical study from Penn Medicine researchers, a molecular compound mimics the effect of natural chaperones that are depleted in the aging brain. Penn scientists reflect on one year of ChatGPT Caption: René Vidal, at the podium, introduces the event "ChatGPT turns one: How is generative AI reshaping science?" Bhuvnesh Jain, left at the table, moderated the discussion with Sudeep Bhatia, Konrad Kording, Andrew Zahrt, and Nick Pangakis. nocred Penn scientists reflect on one year of ChatGPT The Data Driven Discovery Initiative hosted an interdisciplinary panel discussion with Penn researchers in chemistry, neuroscience, psychology, and political science. Some scientists think newborn neurons could reverse Alzheimer’s Penn In the News The Economist Some scientists think newborn neurons could reverse Alzheimer’s Research co-authored by Hongjun Song of the Perelman School of Medicine strengthens the case for human neurogenesis, the development of new neurons from neural progenitor cells. The brain may interpret smells from each nostril differently Penn In the News Live Science The brain may interpret smells from each nostril differently A study by postdoc Gulce Nazli Dikecligil in the Perelman School of Medicine suggests that the smells flowing through each nostril are processed as two separate signals in the part of the brain that receives smell inputs. Load More
New treatment reverses Alzheimer’s disease signs Image: iStock/Nomadsoul1 New treatment reverses Alzheimer’s disease signs According to a preclinical study from Penn Medicine researchers, a molecular compound mimics the effect of natural chaperones that are depleted in the aging brain.
Penn scientists reflect on one year of ChatGPT Caption: René Vidal, at the podium, introduces the event "ChatGPT turns one: How is generative AI reshaping science?" Bhuvnesh Jain, left at the table, moderated the discussion with Sudeep Bhatia, Konrad Kording, Andrew Zahrt, and Nick Pangakis. nocred Penn scientists reflect on one year of ChatGPT The Data Driven Discovery Initiative hosted an interdisciplinary panel discussion with Penn researchers in chemistry, neuroscience, psychology, and political science.
Some scientists think newborn neurons could reverse Alzheimer’s Penn In the News The Economist Some scientists think newborn neurons could reverse Alzheimer’s Research co-authored by Hongjun Song of the Perelman School of Medicine strengthens the case for human neurogenesis, the development of new neurons from neural progenitor cells. The brain may interpret smells from each nostril differently Penn In the News Live Science The brain may interpret smells from each nostril differently A study by postdoc Gulce Nazli Dikecligil in the Perelman School of Medicine suggests that the smells flowing through each nostril are processed as two separate signals in the part of the brain that receives smell inputs. Load More
The brain may interpret smells from each nostril differently Penn In the News Live Science The brain may interpret smells from each nostril differently A study by postdoc Gulce Nazli Dikecligil in the Perelman School of Medicine suggests that the smells flowing through each nostril are processed as two separate signals in the part of the brain that receives smell inputs.