Daily omega-3 supplements may change your behavior, scientists reveal Penn In the News Newsweek Daily omega-3 supplements may change your behavior, scientists reveal A study by Adrian Raine of the School of Arts & Sciences suggests that daily omega-3 supplements can lead to a reduction in aggressive behavior. The benefits of ‘body doubling’ when you have ADHD, according to experts Penn In the News CNN The benefits of ‘body doubling’ when you have ADHD, according to experts J. Russel Ramsay of the Perelman School of Medicine explains how body doubling can draw on people’s social selves to deal with ADHD. How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School says that it would be wrong to reduce the pursuit of happiness to the pursuit of money, but that money cannot be totally discarded as a meaningful factor. Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference Penn In the News National Catholic Reporter Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference At a Vatican City conference on human flourishing and technology, James Pawelski of the School of Arts & Sciences spoke about connecting culture with physical and mental health. The case for omega-3 supplementation to lower aggression Image: iStock/Dmitrii Ivanov The case for omega-3 supplementation to lower aggression A new meta-analysis by neurocriminologist Adrian Raine shows that omega-3 supplementation can reduce aggressive behavior across age and gender. Colleges reinstating the ACT/SAT should add a program like this too Penn In the News Forbes Colleges reinstating the ACT/SAT should add a program like this too Angela Duckworth of the School of Arts & Sciences and professors at the Wharton School are participating in the National Education Equity Lab to prepare low-income and traditionally underserved students to enroll and succeed in college. Four ways to effectively beat self-limiting beliefs Penn In the News Fast Company Four ways to effectively beat self-limiting beliefs Katy Milkman of the Wharton School suggests dealing with obstacles by breaking them down and figuring out the solution to each one. What predicts human behavior and how to change it Image: iStock/VectorMine What predicts human behavior and how to change it In the largest quantitative synthesis to date, Dolores Albarracín and her team dig through years of research on the science behind behavior change to determine the best ways to promote changes in behavior. Deborah Olatunji embraces vulnerability nocred Deborah Olatunji embraces vulnerability Through art, poetry, and the written word, fourth-year student Deborah Olatunji embraces vulnerability. Addressing declining fertility In a recent paper, PIK Professor Michael Platt and the Perelman School of Medicine’s Peter Sterling posit that the underlying mechanism of the looming concern of human fertility declines is the epidemic of despair.(Image: iStock / TanyaJoy) Q&A Addressing declining fertility In a Q&A with Penn Today, Michael Platt talks about the socioeconomic and emotional factors leading to plummeting fertility rates. Load More
The benefits of ‘body doubling’ when you have ADHD, according to experts Penn In the News CNN The benefits of ‘body doubling’ when you have ADHD, according to experts J. Russel Ramsay of the Perelman School of Medicine explains how body doubling can draw on people’s social selves to deal with ADHD. How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School says that it would be wrong to reduce the pursuit of happiness to the pursuit of money, but that money cannot be totally discarded as a meaningful factor. Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference Penn In the News National Catholic Reporter Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference At a Vatican City conference on human flourishing and technology, James Pawelski of the School of Arts & Sciences spoke about connecting culture with physical and mental health. The case for omega-3 supplementation to lower aggression Image: iStock/Dmitrii Ivanov The case for omega-3 supplementation to lower aggression A new meta-analysis by neurocriminologist Adrian Raine shows that omega-3 supplementation can reduce aggressive behavior across age and gender. Colleges reinstating the ACT/SAT should add a program like this too Penn In the News Forbes Colleges reinstating the ACT/SAT should add a program like this too Angela Duckworth of the School of Arts & Sciences and professors at the Wharton School are participating in the National Education Equity Lab to prepare low-income and traditionally underserved students to enroll and succeed in college. Four ways to effectively beat self-limiting beliefs Penn In the News Fast Company Four ways to effectively beat self-limiting beliefs Katy Milkman of the Wharton School suggests dealing with obstacles by breaking them down and figuring out the solution to each one. What predicts human behavior and how to change it Image: iStock/VectorMine What predicts human behavior and how to change it In the largest quantitative synthesis to date, Dolores Albarracín and her team dig through years of research on the science behind behavior change to determine the best ways to promote changes in behavior. Deborah Olatunji embraces vulnerability nocred Deborah Olatunji embraces vulnerability Through art, poetry, and the written word, fourth-year student Deborah Olatunji embraces vulnerability. Addressing declining fertility In a recent paper, PIK Professor Michael Platt and the Perelman School of Medicine’s Peter Sterling posit that the underlying mechanism of the looming concern of human fertility declines is the epidemic of despair.(Image: iStock / TanyaJoy) Q&A Addressing declining fertility In a Q&A with Penn Today, Michael Platt talks about the socioeconomic and emotional factors leading to plummeting fertility rates. Load More
How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School says that it would be wrong to reduce the pursuit of happiness to the pursuit of money, but that money cannot be totally discarded as a meaningful factor. Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference Penn In the News National Catholic Reporter Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference At a Vatican City conference on human flourishing and technology, James Pawelski of the School of Arts & Sciences spoke about connecting culture with physical and mental health. The case for omega-3 supplementation to lower aggression Image: iStock/Dmitrii Ivanov The case for omega-3 supplementation to lower aggression A new meta-analysis by neurocriminologist Adrian Raine shows that omega-3 supplementation can reduce aggressive behavior across age and gender. Colleges reinstating the ACT/SAT should add a program like this too Penn In the News Forbes Colleges reinstating the ACT/SAT should add a program like this too Angela Duckworth of the School of Arts & Sciences and professors at the Wharton School are participating in the National Education Equity Lab to prepare low-income and traditionally underserved students to enroll and succeed in college. Four ways to effectively beat self-limiting beliefs Penn In the News Fast Company Four ways to effectively beat self-limiting beliefs Katy Milkman of the Wharton School suggests dealing with obstacles by breaking them down and figuring out the solution to each one. What predicts human behavior and how to change it Image: iStock/VectorMine What predicts human behavior and how to change it In the largest quantitative synthesis to date, Dolores Albarracín and her team dig through years of research on the science behind behavior change to determine the best ways to promote changes in behavior. Deborah Olatunji embraces vulnerability nocred Deborah Olatunji embraces vulnerability Through art, poetry, and the written word, fourth-year student Deborah Olatunji embraces vulnerability. Addressing declining fertility In a recent paper, PIK Professor Michael Platt and the Perelman School of Medicine’s Peter Sterling posit that the underlying mechanism of the looming concern of human fertility declines is the epidemic of despair.(Image: iStock / TanyaJoy) Q&A Addressing declining fertility In a Q&A with Penn Today, Michael Platt talks about the socioeconomic and emotional factors leading to plummeting fertility rates. Load More
Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference Penn In the News National Catholic Reporter Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference At a Vatican City conference on human flourishing and technology, James Pawelski of the School of Arts & Sciences spoke about connecting culture with physical and mental health. The case for omega-3 supplementation to lower aggression Image: iStock/Dmitrii Ivanov The case for omega-3 supplementation to lower aggression A new meta-analysis by neurocriminologist Adrian Raine shows that omega-3 supplementation can reduce aggressive behavior across age and gender. Colleges reinstating the ACT/SAT should add a program like this too Penn In the News Forbes Colleges reinstating the ACT/SAT should add a program like this too Angela Duckworth of the School of Arts & Sciences and professors at the Wharton School are participating in the National Education Equity Lab to prepare low-income and traditionally underserved students to enroll and succeed in college. Four ways to effectively beat self-limiting beliefs Penn In the News Fast Company Four ways to effectively beat self-limiting beliefs Katy Milkman of the Wharton School suggests dealing with obstacles by breaking them down and figuring out the solution to each one. What predicts human behavior and how to change it Image: iStock/VectorMine What predicts human behavior and how to change it In the largest quantitative synthesis to date, Dolores Albarracín and her team dig through years of research on the science behind behavior change to determine the best ways to promote changes in behavior. Deborah Olatunji embraces vulnerability nocred Deborah Olatunji embraces vulnerability Through art, poetry, and the written word, fourth-year student Deborah Olatunji embraces vulnerability. Addressing declining fertility In a recent paper, PIK Professor Michael Platt and the Perelman School of Medicine’s Peter Sterling posit that the underlying mechanism of the looming concern of human fertility declines is the epidemic of despair.(Image: iStock / TanyaJoy) Q&A Addressing declining fertility In a Q&A with Penn Today, Michael Platt talks about the socioeconomic and emotional factors leading to plummeting fertility rates. Load More
The case for omega-3 supplementation to lower aggression Image: iStock/Dmitrii Ivanov The case for omega-3 supplementation to lower aggression A new meta-analysis by neurocriminologist Adrian Raine shows that omega-3 supplementation can reduce aggressive behavior across age and gender.
Colleges reinstating the ACT/SAT should add a program like this too Penn In the News Forbes Colleges reinstating the ACT/SAT should add a program like this too Angela Duckworth of the School of Arts & Sciences and professors at the Wharton School are participating in the National Education Equity Lab to prepare low-income and traditionally underserved students to enroll and succeed in college. Four ways to effectively beat self-limiting beliefs Penn In the News Fast Company Four ways to effectively beat self-limiting beliefs Katy Milkman of the Wharton School suggests dealing with obstacles by breaking them down and figuring out the solution to each one. What predicts human behavior and how to change it Image: iStock/VectorMine What predicts human behavior and how to change it In the largest quantitative synthesis to date, Dolores Albarracín and her team dig through years of research on the science behind behavior change to determine the best ways to promote changes in behavior. Deborah Olatunji embraces vulnerability nocred Deborah Olatunji embraces vulnerability Through art, poetry, and the written word, fourth-year student Deborah Olatunji embraces vulnerability. Addressing declining fertility In a recent paper, PIK Professor Michael Platt and the Perelman School of Medicine’s Peter Sterling posit that the underlying mechanism of the looming concern of human fertility declines is the epidemic of despair.(Image: iStock / TanyaJoy) Q&A Addressing declining fertility In a Q&A with Penn Today, Michael Platt talks about the socioeconomic and emotional factors leading to plummeting fertility rates. Load More
Four ways to effectively beat self-limiting beliefs Penn In the News Fast Company Four ways to effectively beat self-limiting beliefs Katy Milkman of the Wharton School suggests dealing with obstacles by breaking them down and figuring out the solution to each one. What predicts human behavior and how to change it Image: iStock/VectorMine What predicts human behavior and how to change it In the largest quantitative synthesis to date, Dolores Albarracín and her team dig through years of research on the science behind behavior change to determine the best ways to promote changes in behavior. Deborah Olatunji embraces vulnerability nocred Deborah Olatunji embraces vulnerability Through art, poetry, and the written word, fourth-year student Deborah Olatunji embraces vulnerability. Addressing declining fertility In a recent paper, PIK Professor Michael Platt and the Perelman School of Medicine’s Peter Sterling posit that the underlying mechanism of the looming concern of human fertility declines is the epidemic of despair.(Image: iStock / TanyaJoy) Q&A Addressing declining fertility In a Q&A with Penn Today, Michael Platt talks about the socioeconomic and emotional factors leading to plummeting fertility rates.
What predicts human behavior and how to change it Image: iStock/VectorMine What predicts human behavior and how to change it In the largest quantitative synthesis to date, Dolores Albarracín and her team dig through years of research on the science behind behavior change to determine the best ways to promote changes in behavior.
Deborah Olatunji embraces vulnerability nocred Deborah Olatunji embraces vulnerability Through art, poetry, and the written word, fourth-year student Deborah Olatunji embraces vulnerability.
Addressing declining fertility In a recent paper, PIK Professor Michael Platt and the Perelman School of Medicine’s Peter Sterling posit that the underlying mechanism of the looming concern of human fertility declines is the epidemic of despair.(Image: iStock / TanyaJoy) Q&A Addressing declining fertility In a Q&A with Penn Today, Michael Platt talks about the socioeconomic and emotional factors leading to plummeting fertility rates.