Acoustic signals for better wireless technologies Yue Jiang (center), a Ph.D. student in Charlie Johnson’s (left) lab in the School of Arts & Sciences, has led research hinting at a new way to control sound waves at frequencies in which phones and other wireless technologies operate. These findings could lead to better signal processing and improve technologies for both classical and quantum information systems.nocred Acoustic signals for better wireless technologies Researchers push the limits of sound wave control, unlocking the potential for faster, clearer wireless communication and quantum information processing technologies.
How to build a powerful professional network with five simple words Penn In the News Forbes How to build a powerful professional network with five simple words Research by Adam Grant of the Wharton School found that altruistic “givers” often reach higher levels of success compared to people who focus solely on self-promotion. Robert Roberson will be executed because it’s legal to execute innocent people in the U.S. Penn In the News Teen Vogue Robert Roberson will be executed because it’s legal to execute innocent people in the U.S. A report from Penn Carey Law’s Quattrone Center found that only six of Pennsylvania’s 66 counties have the necessary staffing to meet their caseload demands for public defenders. Where climate change poses the most and least risk to American homeowners Penn In the News The Washington Post Where climate change poses the most and least risk to American homeowners According to research co-authored by Benjamin Keys of the Wharton School, home prices from 2001 to 2020 fell most where people were most worried about climate change. Philly high schoolers created an app to help classmates understand student loans and plan how to pay for college Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Philly high schoolers created an app to help classmates understand student loans and plan how to pay for college David Musto of the Wharton School and colleagues have guided West Philadelphia high schoolers to develop an online tool that weighs the financial risks of a college education against the potential rewards. Scratching beneath the surface of itchy skin Image: iStock / nensuria Scratching beneath the surface of itchy skin Researchers from Penn Vet provide insights into how a species of worms found a way around the mammalian urge to scratch an itch. Five steps firms should take to see ROI from AI, according to Accenture Penn In the News Fortune Five steps firms should take to see ROI from AI, according to Accenture Research from Paul Nary of the Wharton School finds that shareholders of publicly held firms fare better on average when divestitures are sold to corporate buyers rather than private equity firms. How the U.S. presidential campaigns are targeting digital ads by zip code Image: iStock/JELER How the U.S. presidential campaigns are targeting digital ads by zip code Andrew Arenge of the Penn Program on Opinion Research and Election Studies has created dashboards showing geotargeted issues and spending amounts looking at the Harris and Trump campaigns. Hurricane Milton tests the revamped plumbing of the insurance market Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal Hurricane Milton tests the revamped plumbing of the insurance market A study co-authored by professors at the Wharton School estimates that the recent “reinsurance shock” added $375 to premiums for homeowners’ policies in the top 10% of ZIP codes by disaster risk. More money tends to make you happier—even if you’re already rich, Ivy League researcher finds Penn In the News CNBC More money tends to make you happier—even if you’re already rich, Ivy League researcher finds A paper by Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School finds that correlation between paycheck and happiness holds extremely true across a vast range of incomes. Load More
Robert Roberson will be executed because it’s legal to execute innocent people in the U.S. Penn In the News Teen Vogue Robert Roberson will be executed because it’s legal to execute innocent people in the U.S. A report from Penn Carey Law’s Quattrone Center found that only six of Pennsylvania’s 66 counties have the necessary staffing to meet their caseload demands for public defenders. Where climate change poses the most and least risk to American homeowners Penn In the News The Washington Post Where climate change poses the most and least risk to American homeowners According to research co-authored by Benjamin Keys of the Wharton School, home prices from 2001 to 2020 fell most where people were most worried about climate change. Philly high schoolers created an app to help classmates understand student loans and plan how to pay for college Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Philly high schoolers created an app to help classmates understand student loans and plan how to pay for college David Musto of the Wharton School and colleagues have guided West Philadelphia high schoolers to develop an online tool that weighs the financial risks of a college education against the potential rewards. Scratching beneath the surface of itchy skin Image: iStock / nensuria Scratching beneath the surface of itchy skin Researchers from Penn Vet provide insights into how a species of worms found a way around the mammalian urge to scratch an itch. Five steps firms should take to see ROI from AI, according to Accenture Penn In the News Fortune Five steps firms should take to see ROI from AI, according to Accenture Research from Paul Nary of the Wharton School finds that shareholders of publicly held firms fare better on average when divestitures are sold to corporate buyers rather than private equity firms. How the U.S. presidential campaigns are targeting digital ads by zip code Image: iStock/JELER How the U.S. presidential campaigns are targeting digital ads by zip code Andrew Arenge of the Penn Program on Opinion Research and Election Studies has created dashboards showing geotargeted issues and spending amounts looking at the Harris and Trump campaigns. Hurricane Milton tests the revamped plumbing of the insurance market Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal Hurricane Milton tests the revamped plumbing of the insurance market A study co-authored by professors at the Wharton School estimates that the recent “reinsurance shock” added $375 to premiums for homeowners’ policies in the top 10% of ZIP codes by disaster risk. More money tends to make you happier—even if you’re already rich, Ivy League researcher finds Penn In the News CNBC More money tends to make you happier—even if you’re already rich, Ivy League researcher finds A paper by Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School finds that correlation between paycheck and happiness holds extremely true across a vast range of incomes. Load More
Where climate change poses the most and least risk to American homeowners Penn In the News The Washington Post Where climate change poses the most and least risk to American homeowners According to research co-authored by Benjamin Keys of the Wharton School, home prices from 2001 to 2020 fell most where people were most worried about climate change. Philly high schoolers created an app to help classmates understand student loans and plan how to pay for college Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Philly high schoolers created an app to help classmates understand student loans and plan how to pay for college David Musto of the Wharton School and colleagues have guided West Philadelphia high schoolers to develop an online tool that weighs the financial risks of a college education against the potential rewards. Scratching beneath the surface of itchy skin Image: iStock / nensuria Scratching beneath the surface of itchy skin Researchers from Penn Vet provide insights into how a species of worms found a way around the mammalian urge to scratch an itch. Five steps firms should take to see ROI from AI, according to Accenture Penn In the News Fortune Five steps firms should take to see ROI from AI, according to Accenture Research from Paul Nary of the Wharton School finds that shareholders of publicly held firms fare better on average when divestitures are sold to corporate buyers rather than private equity firms. How the U.S. presidential campaigns are targeting digital ads by zip code Image: iStock/JELER How the U.S. presidential campaigns are targeting digital ads by zip code Andrew Arenge of the Penn Program on Opinion Research and Election Studies has created dashboards showing geotargeted issues and spending amounts looking at the Harris and Trump campaigns. Hurricane Milton tests the revamped plumbing of the insurance market Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal Hurricane Milton tests the revamped plumbing of the insurance market A study co-authored by professors at the Wharton School estimates that the recent “reinsurance shock” added $375 to premiums for homeowners’ policies in the top 10% of ZIP codes by disaster risk. More money tends to make you happier—even if you’re already rich, Ivy League researcher finds Penn In the News CNBC More money tends to make you happier—even if you’re already rich, Ivy League researcher finds A paper by Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School finds that correlation between paycheck and happiness holds extremely true across a vast range of incomes. Load More
Philly high schoolers created an app to help classmates understand student loans and plan how to pay for college Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Philly high schoolers created an app to help classmates understand student loans and plan how to pay for college David Musto of the Wharton School and colleagues have guided West Philadelphia high schoolers to develop an online tool that weighs the financial risks of a college education against the potential rewards. Scratching beneath the surface of itchy skin Image: iStock / nensuria Scratching beneath the surface of itchy skin Researchers from Penn Vet provide insights into how a species of worms found a way around the mammalian urge to scratch an itch. Five steps firms should take to see ROI from AI, according to Accenture Penn In the News Fortune Five steps firms should take to see ROI from AI, according to Accenture Research from Paul Nary of the Wharton School finds that shareholders of publicly held firms fare better on average when divestitures are sold to corporate buyers rather than private equity firms. How the U.S. presidential campaigns are targeting digital ads by zip code Image: iStock/JELER How the U.S. presidential campaigns are targeting digital ads by zip code Andrew Arenge of the Penn Program on Opinion Research and Election Studies has created dashboards showing geotargeted issues and spending amounts looking at the Harris and Trump campaigns. Hurricane Milton tests the revamped plumbing of the insurance market Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal Hurricane Milton tests the revamped plumbing of the insurance market A study co-authored by professors at the Wharton School estimates that the recent “reinsurance shock” added $375 to premiums for homeowners’ policies in the top 10% of ZIP codes by disaster risk. More money tends to make you happier—even if you’re already rich, Ivy League researcher finds Penn In the News CNBC More money tends to make you happier—even if you’re already rich, Ivy League researcher finds A paper by Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School finds that correlation between paycheck and happiness holds extremely true across a vast range of incomes. Load More
Scratching beneath the surface of itchy skin Image: iStock / nensuria Scratching beneath the surface of itchy skin Researchers from Penn Vet provide insights into how a species of worms found a way around the mammalian urge to scratch an itch.
Five steps firms should take to see ROI from AI, according to Accenture Penn In the News Fortune Five steps firms should take to see ROI from AI, according to Accenture Research from Paul Nary of the Wharton School finds that shareholders of publicly held firms fare better on average when divestitures are sold to corporate buyers rather than private equity firms. How the U.S. presidential campaigns are targeting digital ads by zip code Image: iStock/JELER How the U.S. presidential campaigns are targeting digital ads by zip code Andrew Arenge of the Penn Program on Opinion Research and Election Studies has created dashboards showing geotargeted issues and spending amounts looking at the Harris and Trump campaigns. Hurricane Milton tests the revamped plumbing of the insurance market Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal Hurricane Milton tests the revamped plumbing of the insurance market A study co-authored by professors at the Wharton School estimates that the recent “reinsurance shock” added $375 to premiums for homeowners’ policies in the top 10% of ZIP codes by disaster risk. More money tends to make you happier—even if you’re already rich, Ivy League researcher finds Penn In the News CNBC More money tends to make you happier—even if you’re already rich, Ivy League researcher finds A paper by Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School finds that correlation between paycheck and happiness holds extremely true across a vast range of incomes. Load More
How the U.S. presidential campaigns are targeting digital ads by zip code Image: iStock/JELER How the U.S. presidential campaigns are targeting digital ads by zip code Andrew Arenge of the Penn Program on Opinion Research and Election Studies has created dashboards showing geotargeted issues and spending amounts looking at the Harris and Trump campaigns.
Hurricane Milton tests the revamped plumbing of the insurance market Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal Hurricane Milton tests the revamped plumbing of the insurance market A study co-authored by professors at the Wharton School estimates that the recent “reinsurance shock” added $375 to premiums for homeowners’ policies in the top 10% of ZIP codes by disaster risk. More money tends to make you happier—even if you’re already rich, Ivy League researcher finds Penn In the News CNBC More money tends to make you happier—even if you’re already rich, Ivy League researcher finds A paper by Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School finds that correlation between paycheck and happiness holds extremely true across a vast range of incomes. Load More
More money tends to make you happier—even if you’re already rich, Ivy League researcher finds Penn In the News CNBC More money tends to make you happier—even if you’re already rich, Ivy League researcher finds A paper by Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School finds that correlation between paycheck and happiness holds extremely true across a vast range of incomes.