Why you should be worried about the Supreme Court Penn In the News Vice Why you should be worried about the Supreme Court PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts appears on an episode of “System Error” to explain how the overturning of Roe v. Wade has impacted and disenfranchised women, particularly Black women. Defining neural ‘representation’ Neuroscientists use the word “represent” to encompass multifaceted relationships between brain activity, behavior, and the environment. Defining neural ‘representation’ Neuroscientists frequently say that neural activity ‘represents’ certain phenomena, PIK Professor Konrad Kording and postdoc Ben Baker led a study that took a philosophical approach to tease out what the term means. Biden’s claim that COVID pandemic is over sparks debate over future Penn In the News The Guardian Biden’s claim that COVID pandemic is over sparks debate over future PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel says that President Biden’s remarks reflect the general population’s current disregard of masks and pandemic precautions. World Heritage—too much of a good thing? Penn In the News ABC Australia World Heritage—too much of a good thing? PIK Professor Lynn Meskell, also of the Penn Museum, joins a radio conversation to discuss how the World Heritage Convention has become a victim of its own success. Billion-dollar U.S. health agency gets new chief—but its direction remains in limbo Penn In the News Nature Billion-dollar U.S. health agency gets new chief—but its direction remains in limbo PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel applauds President Biden’s choice of Renee Wegrzyn as new head of ARPA-H, though he hopes Wegrzyn will keep the agency prioritized on health over medicine. Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? Penn In the News USA Today Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that the digital trail of evidence left by violent criminals needs study, resources, and intervention to avoid exacerbating community trauma and damaging mental health, especially for people of color. Ezekiel Emanuel on the state of COVID-19 in the US and the ‘major issue’ of health care burnout Penn In the News Healthcare Dive Ezekiel Emanuel on the state of COVID-19 in the US and the ‘major issue’ of health care burnout In a Q&A, PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel discusses the nation’s new attitude towards COVID-19 and explains what’s known about long COVID. Dorothy Roberts tried to warn us Penn In the News New York Magazine Dorothy Roberts tried to warn us A profile on PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts explores her past work detailing the criminalization of pregnancy, 25 years before the demise of Roe v. Wade. Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care Penn In the News “Midday,” WYPR Radio (Baltimore) Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts discusses the release of her book “Torn Apart,” which argues that the nation’s child welfare system deprives Black families of fundamental rights and should be dismantled. A cure for vaccine hesitancy could start in kindergarten Penn In the News Scientific American A cure for vaccine hesitancy could start in kindergarten In a Q&A, PIK Professor Dolores Albarracín discusses a report in which she calls for K-12 education to depoliticize health issues, promote health equity and disease prevention, and provide information about navigating the health care system. Load More
Defining neural ‘representation’ Neuroscientists use the word “represent” to encompass multifaceted relationships between brain activity, behavior, and the environment. Defining neural ‘representation’ Neuroscientists frequently say that neural activity ‘represents’ certain phenomena, PIK Professor Konrad Kording and postdoc Ben Baker led a study that took a philosophical approach to tease out what the term means.
Biden’s claim that COVID pandemic is over sparks debate over future Penn In the News The Guardian Biden’s claim that COVID pandemic is over sparks debate over future PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel says that President Biden’s remarks reflect the general population’s current disregard of masks and pandemic precautions. World Heritage—too much of a good thing? Penn In the News ABC Australia World Heritage—too much of a good thing? PIK Professor Lynn Meskell, also of the Penn Museum, joins a radio conversation to discuss how the World Heritage Convention has become a victim of its own success. Billion-dollar U.S. health agency gets new chief—but its direction remains in limbo Penn In the News Nature Billion-dollar U.S. health agency gets new chief—but its direction remains in limbo PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel applauds President Biden’s choice of Renee Wegrzyn as new head of ARPA-H, though he hopes Wegrzyn will keep the agency prioritized on health over medicine. Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? Penn In the News USA Today Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that the digital trail of evidence left by violent criminals needs study, resources, and intervention to avoid exacerbating community trauma and damaging mental health, especially for people of color. Ezekiel Emanuel on the state of COVID-19 in the US and the ‘major issue’ of health care burnout Penn In the News Healthcare Dive Ezekiel Emanuel on the state of COVID-19 in the US and the ‘major issue’ of health care burnout In a Q&A, PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel discusses the nation’s new attitude towards COVID-19 and explains what’s known about long COVID. Dorothy Roberts tried to warn us Penn In the News New York Magazine Dorothy Roberts tried to warn us A profile on PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts explores her past work detailing the criminalization of pregnancy, 25 years before the demise of Roe v. Wade. Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care Penn In the News “Midday,” WYPR Radio (Baltimore) Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts discusses the release of her book “Torn Apart,” which argues that the nation’s child welfare system deprives Black families of fundamental rights and should be dismantled. A cure for vaccine hesitancy could start in kindergarten Penn In the News Scientific American A cure for vaccine hesitancy could start in kindergarten In a Q&A, PIK Professor Dolores Albarracín discusses a report in which she calls for K-12 education to depoliticize health issues, promote health equity and disease prevention, and provide information about navigating the health care system. Load More
World Heritage—too much of a good thing? Penn In the News ABC Australia World Heritage—too much of a good thing? PIK Professor Lynn Meskell, also of the Penn Museum, joins a radio conversation to discuss how the World Heritage Convention has become a victim of its own success. Billion-dollar U.S. health agency gets new chief—but its direction remains in limbo Penn In the News Nature Billion-dollar U.S. health agency gets new chief—but its direction remains in limbo PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel applauds President Biden’s choice of Renee Wegrzyn as new head of ARPA-H, though he hopes Wegrzyn will keep the agency prioritized on health over medicine. Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? Penn In the News USA Today Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that the digital trail of evidence left by violent criminals needs study, resources, and intervention to avoid exacerbating community trauma and damaging mental health, especially for people of color. Ezekiel Emanuel on the state of COVID-19 in the US and the ‘major issue’ of health care burnout Penn In the News Healthcare Dive Ezekiel Emanuel on the state of COVID-19 in the US and the ‘major issue’ of health care burnout In a Q&A, PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel discusses the nation’s new attitude towards COVID-19 and explains what’s known about long COVID. Dorothy Roberts tried to warn us Penn In the News New York Magazine Dorothy Roberts tried to warn us A profile on PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts explores her past work detailing the criminalization of pregnancy, 25 years before the demise of Roe v. Wade. Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care Penn In the News “Midday,” WYPR Radio (Baltimore) Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts discusses the release of her book “Torn Apart,” which argues that the nation’s child welfare system deprives Black families of fundamental rights and should be dismantled. A cure for vaccine hesitancy could start in kindergarten Penn In the News Scientific American A cure for vaccine hesitancy could start in kindergarten In a Q&A, PIK Professor Dolores Albarracín discusses a report in which she calls for K-12 education to depoliticize health issues, promote health equity and disease prevention, and provide information about navigating the health care system. Load More
Billion-dollar U.S. health agency gets new chief—but its direction remains in limbo Penn In the News Nature Billion-dollar U.S. health agency gets new chief—but its direction remains in limbo PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel applauds President Biden’s choice of Renee Wegrzyn as new head of ARPA-H, though he hopes Wegrzyn will keep the agency prioritized on health over medicine. Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? Penn In the News USA Today Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that the digital trail of evidence left by violent criminals needs study, resources, and intervention to avoid exacerbating community trauma and damaging mental health, especially for people of color. Ezekiel Emanuel on the state of COVID-19 in the US and the ‘major issue’ of health care burnout Penn In the News Healthcare Dive Ezekiel Emanuel on the state of COVID-19 in the US and the ‘major issue’ of health care burnout In a Q&A, PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel discusses the nation’s new attitude towards COVID-19 and explains what’s known about long COVID. Dorothy Roberts tried to warn us Penn In the News New York Magazine Dorothy Roberts tried to warn us A profile on PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts explores her past work detailing the criminalization of pregnancy, 25 years before the demise of Roe v. Wade. Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care Penn In the News “Midday,” WYPR Radio (Baltimore) Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts discusses the release of her book “Torn Apart,” which argues that the nation’s child welfare system deprives Black families of fundamental rights and should be dismantled. A cure for vaccine hesitancy could start in kindergarten Penn In the News Scientific American A cure for vaccine hesitancy could start in kindergarten In a Q&A, PIK Professor Dolores Albarracín discusses a report in which she calls for K-12 education to depoliticize health issues, promote health equity and disease prevention, and provide information about navigating the health care system. Load More
Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? Penn In the News USA Today Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that the digital trail of evidence left by violent criminals needs study, resources, and intervention to avoid exacerbating community trauma and damaging mental health, especially for people of color. Ezekiel Emanuel on the state of COVID-19 in the US and the ‘major issue’ of health care burnout Penn In the News Healthcare Dive Ezekiel Emanuel on the state of COVID-19 in the US and the ‘major issue’ of health care burnout In a Q&A, PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel discusses the nation’s new attitude towards COVID-19 and explains what’s known about long COVID. Dorothy Roberts tried to warn us Penn In the News New York Magazine Dorothy Roberts tried to warn us A profile on PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts explores her past work detailing the criminalization of pregnancy, 25 years before the demise of Roe v. Wade. Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care Penn In the News “Midday,” WYPR Radio (Baltimore) Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts discusses the release of her book “Torn Apart,” which argues that the nation’s child welfare system deprives Black families of fundamental rights and should be dismantled. A cure for vaccine hesitancy could start in kindergarten Penn In the News Scientific American A cure for vaccine hesitancy could start in kindergarten In a Q&A, PIK Professor Dolores Albarracín discusses a report in which she calls for K-12 education to depoliticize health issues, promote health equity and disease prevention, and provide information about navigating the health care system. Load More
Ezekiel Emanuel on the state of COVID-19 in the US and the ‘major issue’ of health care burnout Penn In the News Healthcare Dive Ezekiel Emanuel on the state of COVID-19 in the US and the ‘major issue’ of health care burnout In a Q&A, PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel discusses the nation’s new attitude towards COVID-19 and explains what’s known about long COVID. Dorothy Roberts tried to warn us Penn In the News New York Magazine Dorothy Roberts tried to warn us A profile on PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts explores her past work detailing the criminalization of pregnancy, 25 years before the demise of Roe v. Wade. Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care Penn In the News “Midday,” WYPR Radio (Baltimore) Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts discusses the release of her book “Torn Apart,” which argues that the nation’s child welfare system deprives Black families of fundamental rights and should be dismantled. A cure for vaccine hesitancy could start in kindergarten Penn In the News Scientific American A cure for vaccine hesitancy could start in kindergarten In a Q&A, PIK Professor Dolores Albarracín discusses a report in which she calls for K-12 education to depoliticize health issues, promote health equity and disease prevention, and provide information about navigating the health care system. Load More
Dorothy Roberts tried to warn us Penn In the News New York Magazine Dorothy Roberts tried to warn us A profile on PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts explores her past work detailing the criminalization of pregnancy, 25 years before the demise of Roe v. Wade. Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care Penn In the News “Midday,” WYPR Radio (Baltimore) Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts discusses the release of her book “Torn Apart,” which argues that the nation’s child welfare system deprives Black families of fundamental rights and should be dismantled. A cure for vaccine hesitancy could start in kindergarten Penn In the News Scientific American A cure for vaccine hesitancy could start in kindergarten In a Q&A, PIK Professor Dolores Albarracín discusses a report in which she calls for K-12 education to depoliticize health issues, promote health equity and disease prevention, and provide information about navigating the health care system. Load More
Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care Penn In the News “Midday,” WYPR Radio (Baltimore) Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts discusses the release of her book “Torn Apart,” which argues that the nation’s child welfare system deprives Black families of fundamental rights and should be dismantled. A cure for vaccine hesitancy could start in kindergarten Penn In the News Scientific American A cure for vaccine hesitancy could start in kindergarten In a Q&A, PIK Professor Dolores Albarracín discusses a report in which she calls for K-12 education to depoliticize health issues, promote health equity and disease prevention, and provide information about navigating the health care system. Load More
A cure for vaccine hesitancy could start in kindergarten Penn In the News Scientific American A cure for vaccine hesitancy could start in kindergarten In a Q&A, PIK Professor Dolores Albarracín discusses a report in which she calls for K-12 education to depoliticize health issues, promote health equity and disease prevention, and provide information about navigating the health care system.