Expect to see AI ‘weaponized to deceive voters’ in this year’s presidential election Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Expect to see AI ‘weaponized to deceive voters’ in this year’s presidential election Cristina Bicchieri of the School of Arts & Sciences says that AI-generated misinformation exacerbates already-entrenched political polarization throughout America. Can money buy you happiness? Yes, it can. However… Penn In the News Kiplinger Can money buy you happiness? Yes, it can. However… Research by Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School reveals there is no monetary threshold at which money's capacity to improve well-being diminishes. Philadelphia hospital program adds psychologists to bridge mental health services for trauma survivors Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Philadelphia hospital program adds psychologists to bridge mental health services for trauma survivors A new psychology team at the Penn Trauma Violence Recovery Program has provided about 46 survivors with short- and long- term therapy, featuring remarks from Elinore Kaufman and Lily Brown of the Perelman School of Medicine. The role of history in how efficient color names evolve (Image: iStock/scyther5) The role of history in how efficient color names evolve In a new study, biology and psychology researchers show how existing color vocabularies constrain future options for efficient color vocabularies. Early humans had ADHD, scientists say after making people play game online Penn In the News Jerusalem Post Early humans had ADHD, scientists say after making people play game online A collaborative study by researchers from Penn suggests that the impulsive component of ADHD may provide a competitive advantage to learn from rivals and “catch” new methods of achievement. Why hasn’t the new me shown up yet? Penn In the News Psychology Today Why hasn’t the new me shown up yet? In his book “What You Can Change and What You Can’t,” Martin Seligman of the School of Arts & Sciences says that some personal qualities and habits can’t be changed without extreme difficulty. The real reason you’re obsessed with spicy food Penn In the News Yahoo! Life The real reason you’re obsessed with spicy food Paul Rozin of the School of Arts & Sciences agrees that it’s actually the pain that keeps us coming back for more spice. Why succeeding sometimes involves a step backward Penn In the News MSNBC Why succeeding sometimes involves a step backward Adam Grant of the Wharton School joins “Morning Joe” to discuss his new book, “Hidden Potential: The Science of Achieving Greater Things.” 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. The price tag for happiness? Millennials say it's $525,000 Penn In the News MarketWatch The price tag for happiness? Millennials say it's $525,000 A joint study by Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School found that people who are well-off but unhappy only show more happiness up to a certain income threshold and then plateau. Load More
Can money buy you happiness? Yes, it can. However… Penn In the News Kiplinger Can money buy you happiness? Yes, it can. However… Research by Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School reveals there is no monetary threshold at which money's capacity to improve well-being diminishes. Philadelphia hospital program adds psychologists to bridge mental health services for trauma survivors Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Philadelphia hospital program adds psychologists to bridge mental health services for trauma survivors A new psychology team at the Penn Trauma Violence Recovery Program has provided about 46 survivors with short- and long- term therapy, featuring remarks from Elinore Kaufman and Lily Brown of the Perelman School of Medicine. The role of history in how efficient color names evolve (Image: iStock/scyther5) The role of history in how efficient color names evolve In a new study, biology and psychology researchers show how existing color vocabularies constrain future options for efficient color vocabularies. Early humans had ADHD, scientists say after making people play game online Penn In the News Jerusalem Post Early humans had ADHD, scientists say after making people play game online A collaborative study by researchers from Penn suggests that the impulsive component of ADHD may provide a competitive advantage to learn from rivals and “catch” new methods of achievement. Why hasn’t the new me shown up yet? Penn In the News Psychology Today Why hasn’t the new me shown up yet? In his book “What You Can Change and What You Can’t,” Martin Seligman of the School of Arts & Sciences says that some personal qualities and habits can’t be changed without extreme difficulty. The real reason you’re obsessed with spicy food Penn In the News Yahoo! Life The real reason you’re obsessed with spicy food Paul Rozin of the School of Arts & Sciences agrees that it’s actually the pain that keeps us coming back for more spice. Why succeeding sometimes involves a step backward Penn In the News MSNBC Why succeeding sometimes involves a step backward Adam Grant of the Wharton School joins “Morning Joe” to discuss his new book, “Hidden Potential: The Science of Achieving Greater Things.” 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. The price tag for happiness? Millennials say it's $525,000 Penn In the News MarketWatch The price tag for happiness? Millennials say it's $525,000 A joint study by Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School found that people who are well-off but unhappy only show more happiness up to a certain income threshold and then plateau. Load More
Philadelphia hospital program adds psychologists to bridge mental health services for trauma survivors Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Philadelphia hospital program adds psychologists to bridge mental health services for trauma survivors A new psychology team at the Penn Trauma Violence Recovery Program has provided about 46 survivors with short- and long- term therapy, featuring remarks from Elinore Kaufman and Lily Brown of the Perelman School of Medicine. The role of history in how efficient color names evolve (Image: iStock/scyther5) The role of history in how efficient color names evolve In a new study, biology and psychology researchers show how existing color vocabularies constrain future options for efficient color vocabularies. Early humans had ADHD, scientists say after making people play game online Penn In the News Jerusalem Post Early humans had ADHD, scientists say after making people play game online A collaborative study by researchers from Penn suggests that the impulsive component of ADHD may provide a competitive advantage to learn from rivals and “catch” new methods of achievement. Why hasn’t the new me shown up yet? Penn In the News Psychology Today Why hasn’t the new me shown up yet? In his book “What You Can Change and What You Can’t,” Martin Seligman of the School of Arts & Sciences says that some personal qualities and habits can’t be changed without extreme difficulty. The real reason you’re obsessed with spicy food Penn In the News Yahoo! Life The real reason you’re obsessed with spicy food Paul Rozin of the School of Arts & Sciences agrees that it’s actually the pain that keeps us coming back for more spice. Why succeeding sometimes involves a step backward Penn In the News MSNBC Why succeeding sometimes involves a step backward Adam Grant of the Wharton School joins “Morning Joe” to discuss his new book, “Hidden Potential: The Science of Achieving Greater Things.” 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. The price tag for happiness? Millennials say it's $525,000 Penn In the News MarketWatch The price tag for happiness? Millennials say it's $525,000 A joint study by Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School found that people who are well-off but unhappy only show more happiness up to a certain income threshold and then plateau. Load More
The role of history in how efficient color names evolve (Image: iStock/scyther5) The role of history in how efficient color names evolve In a new study, biology and psychology researchers show how existing color vocabularies constrain future options for efficient color vocabularies.
Early humans had ADHD, scientists say after making people play game online Penn In the News Jerusalem Post Early humans had ADHD, scientists say after making people play game online A collaborative study by researchers from Penn suggests that the impulsive component of ADHD may provide a competitive advantage to learn from rivals and “catch” new methods of achievement. Why hasn’t the new me shown up yet? Penn In the News Psychology Today Why hasn’t the new me shown up yet? In his book “What You Can Change and What You Can’t,” Martin Seligman of the School of Arts & Sciences says that some personal qualities and habits can’t be changed without extreme difficulty. The real reason you’re obsessed with spicy food Penn In the News Yahoo! Life The real reason you’re obsessed with spicy food Paul Rozin of the School of Arts & Sciences agrees that it’s actually the pain that keeps us coming back for more spice. Why succeeding sometimes involves a step backward Penn In the News MSNBC Why succeeding sometimes involves a step backward Adam Grant of the Wharton School joins “Morning Joe” to discuss his new book, “Hidden Potential: The Science of Achieving Greater Things.” 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. The price tag for happiness? Millennials say it's $525,000 Penn In the News MarketWatch The price tag for happiness? Millennials say it's $525,000 A joint study by Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School found that people who are well-off but unhappy only show more happiness up to a certain income threshold and then plateau. Load More
Why hasn’t the new me shown up yet? Penn In the News Psychology Today Why hasn’t the new me shown up yet? In his book “What You Can Change and What You Can’t,” Martin Seligman of the School of Arts & Sciences says that some personal qualities and habits can’t be changed without extreme difficulty. The real reason you’re obsessed with spicy food Penn In the News Yahoo! Life The real reason you’re obsessed with spicy food Paul Rozin of the School of Arts & Sciences agrees that it’s actually the pain that keeps us coming back for more spice. Why succeeding sometimes involves a step backward Penn In the News MSNBC Why succeeding sometimes involves a step backward Adam Grant of the Wharton School joins “Morning Joe” to discuss his new book, “Hidden Potential: The Science of Achieving Greater Things.” 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. The price tag for happiness? Millennials say it's $525,000 Penn In the News MarketWatch The price tag for happiness? Millennials say it's $525,000 A joint study by Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School found that people who are well-off but unhappy only show more happiness up to a certain income threshold and then plateau. Load More
The real reason you’re obsessed with spicy food Penn In the News Yahoo! Life The real reason you’re obsessed with spicy food Paul Rozin of the School of Arts & Sciences agrees that it’s actually the pain that keeps us coming back for more spice. Why succeeding sometimes involves a step backward Penn In the News MSNBC Why succeeding sometimes involves a step backward Adam Grant of the Wharton School joins “Morning Joe” to discuss his new book, “Hidden Potential: The Science of Achieving Greater Things.” 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. The price tag for happiness? Millennials say it's $525,000 Penn In the News MarketWatch The price tag for happiness? Millennials say it's $525,000 A joint study by Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School found that people who are well-off but unhappy only show more happiness up to a certain income threshold and then plateau. Load More
Why succeeding sometimes involves a step backward Penn In the News MSNBC Why succeeding sometimes involves a step backward Adam Grant of the Wharton School joins “Morning Joe” to discuss his new book, “Hidden Potential: The Science of Achieving Greater Things.” 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. The price tag for happiness? Millennials say it's $525,000 Penn In the News MarketWatch The price tag for happiness? Millennials say it's $525,000 A joint study by Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School found that people who are well-off but unhappy only show more happiness up to a certain income threshold and then plateau. Load More
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.
The price tag for happiness? Millennials say it's $525,000 Penn In the News MarketWatch The price tag for happiness? Millennials say it's $525,000 A joint study by Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School found that people who are well-off but unhappy only show more happiness up to a certain income threshold and then plateau.