ESG investors have ethical motives. They also expect to outperform the market Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal ESG investors have ethical motives. They also expect to outperform the market A paper co-authored by researchers at the Wharton School suggests that many investors who own ESG stakes expect those investments to outperform the U.S. stock market. NIH awards $24 million to create 10 maternal health research centers Penn In the News Forbes NIH awards $24 million to create 10 maternal health research centers Penn will serve as the implementation science hub for a new series of NIH-funded maternal health research centers, promoting the integration of research findings and evidence into public health, clinical practice, and community settings. Finally, the answer to whether money buys happiness Penn In the News MarketWatch Finally, the answer to whether money buys happiness A collaborative study by Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School finds that the correlation between wealth and happiness depends crucially on whether someone is already a happy person. Public may overestimate pushback against controversial research findings Penn In the News Association for Psychological Science Public may overestimate pushback against controversial research findings A pair of studies co-authored by PIK Professor Philip E. Tetlock and Cory Clark of the Wharton School and the School of Arts & Sciences suggests a tendency to overestimate the risk that research findings will fuel public support for harmful actions. The bright side of bank diversification Penn In the News The Banker The bright side of bank diversification A collaborative study by Itay Goldstein of the Wharton School demonstrates that asset diversification encourages banks to devote more of their assets to lending. Closing the carbon cycle with green propane production Image: iStock / pcess609 Closing the carbon cycle with green propane production Researchers from Penn have helped develop a new carbon-capture solution for a cleaner, more energy-dense fuel source. See how stress affects inflammatory bowel disease Penn In the News Scientific American See how stress affects inflammatory bowel disease A study by Christoph A. Thaiss of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues has traced two detailed molecular pathways from the brain to the gut that produce inflammatory bowel disease flare-ups. On our National Mall, new monuments tell new stories Penn In the News The New York Times On our National Mall, new monuments tell new stories Paul Farber of the Weitzman School of Design is helping to curate “Pulling Together,” an open-air exhibition at the National Mall that will address some of the stories neglected by past monument makers. A question of neutrality: Switzerland’s role in 19th-century imperialism Sophie Mwaisela is a rising fourth-year in the College of Arts and Sciences majoring in history. nocred. A question of neutrality: Switzerland’s role in 19th-century imperialism History undergraduate Sophie Mwaisela traveled to Geneva this summer to conduct research for her honors thesis. Tackling research projects can help students get into top colleges and universities Penn In the News The Hechinger Report Tackling research projects can help students get into top colleges and universities Between a third and half of admitted Penn students have showcased their research projects in their applications. Load More
NIH awards $24 million to create 10 maternal health research centers Penn In the News Forbes NIH awards $24 million to create 10 maternal health research centers Penn will serve as the implementation science hub for a new series of NIH-funded maternal health research centers, promoting the integration of research findings and evidence into public health, clinical practice, and community settings. Finally, the answer to whether money buys happiness Penn In the News MarketWatch Finally, the answer to whether money buys happiness A collaborative study by Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School finds that the correlation between wealth and happiness depends crucially on whether someone is already a happy person. Public may overestimate pushback against controversial research findings Penn In the News Association for Psychological Science Public may overestimate pushback against controversial research findings A pair of studies co-authored by PIK Professor Philip E. Tetlock and Cory Clark of the Wharton School and the School of Arts & Sciences suggests a tendency to overestimate the risk that research findings will fuel public support for harmful actions. The bright side of bank diversification Penn In the News The Banker The bright side of bank diversification A collaborative study by Itay Goldstein of the Wharton School demonstrates that asset diversification encourages banks to devote more of their assets to lending. Closing the carbon cycle with green propane production Image: iStock / pcess609 Closing the carbon cycle with green propane production Researchers from Penn have helped develop a new carbon-capture solution for a cleaner, more energy-dense fuel source. See how stress affects inflammatory bowel disease Penn In the News Scientific American See how stress affects inflammatory bowel disease A study by Christoph A. Thaiss of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues has traced two detailed molecular pathways from the brain to the gut that produce inflammatory bowel disease flare-ups. On our National Mall, new monuments tell new stories Penn In the News The New York Times On our National Mall, new monuments tell new stories Paul Farber of the Weitzman School of Design is helping to curate “Pulling Together,” an open-air exhibition at the National Mall that will address some of the stories neglected by past monument makers. A question of neutrality: Switzerland’s role in 19th-century imperialism Sophie Mwaisela is a rising fourth-year in the College of Arts and Sciences majoring in history. nocred. A question of neutrality: Switzerland’s role in 19th-century imperialism History undergraduate Sophie Mwaisela traveled to Geneva this summer to conduct research for her honors thesis. Tackling research projects can help students get into top colleges and universities Penn In the News The Hechinger Report Tackling research projects can help students get into top colleges and universities Between a third and half of admitted Penn students have showcased their research projects in their applications. Load More
Finally, the answer to whether money buys happiness Penn In the News MarketWatch Finally, the answer to whether money buys happiness A collaborative study by Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School finds that the correlation between wealth and happiness depends crucially on whether someone is already a happy person. Public may overestimate pushback against controversial research findings Penn In the News Association for Psychological Science Public may overestimate pushback against controversial research findings A pair of studies co-authored by PIK Professor Philip E. Tetlock and Cory Clark of the Wharton School and the School of Arts & Sciences suggests a tendency to overestimate the risk that research findings will fuel public support for harmful actions. The bright side of bank diversification Penn In the News The Banker The bright side of bank diversification A collaborative study by Itay Goldstein of the Wharton School demonstrates that asset diversification encourages banks to devote more of their assets to lending. Closing the carbon cycle with green propane production Image: iStock / pcess609 Closing the carbon cycle with green propane production Researchers from Penn have helped develop a new carbon-capture solution for a cleaner, more energy-dense fuel source. See how stress affects inflammatory bowel disease Penn In the News Scientific American See how stress affects inflammatory bowel disease A study by Christoph A. Thaiss of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues has traced two detailed molecular pathways from the brain to the gut that produce inflammatory bowel disease flare-ups. On our National Mall, new monuments tell new stories Penn In the News The New York Times On our National Mall, new monuments tell new stories Paul Farber of the Weitzman School of Design is helping to curate “Pulling Together,” an open-air exhibition at the National Mall that will address some of the stories neglected by past monument makers. A question of neutrality: Switzerland’s role in 19th-century imperialism Sophie Mwaisela is a rising fourth-year in the College of Arts and Sciences majoring in history. nocred. A question of neutrality: Switzerland’s role in 19th-century imperialism History undergraduate Sophie Mwaisela traveled to Geneva this summer to conduct research for her honors thesis. Tackling research projects can help students get into top colleges and universities Penn In the News The Hechinger Report Tackling research projects can help students get into top colleges and universities Between a third and half of admitted Penn students have showcased their research projects in their applications. Load More
Public may overestimate pushback against controversial research findings Penn In the News Association for Psychological Science Public may overestimate pushback against controversial research findings A pair of studies co-authored by PIK Professor Philip E. Tetlock and Cory Clark of the Wharton School and the School of Arts & Sciences suggests a tendency to overestimate the risk that research findings will fuel public support for harmful actions. The bright side of bank diversification Penn In the News The Banker The bright side of bank diversification A collaborative study by Itay Goldstein of the Wharton School demonstrates that asset diversification encourages banks to devote more of their assets to lending. Closing the carbon cycle with green propane production Image: iStock / pcess609 Closing the carbon cycle with green propane production Researchers from Penn have helped develop a new carbon-capture solution for a cleaner, more energy-dense fuel source. See how stress affects inflammatory bowel disease Penn In the News Scientific American See how stress affects inflammatory bowel disease A study by Christoph A. Thaiss of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues has traced two detailed molecular pathways from the brain to the gut that produce inflammatory bowel disease flare-ups. On our National Mall, new monuments tell new stories Penn In the News The New York Times On our National Mall, new monuments tell new stories Paul Farber of the Weitzman School of Design is helping to curate “Pulling Together,” an open-air exhibition at the National Mall that will address some of the stories neglected by past monument makers. A question of neutrality: Switzerland’s role in 19th-century imperialism Sophie Mwaisela is a rising fourth-year in the College of Arts and Sciences majoring in history. nocred. A question of neutrality: Switzerland’s role in 19th-century imperialism History undergraduate Sophie Mwaisela traveled to Geneva this summer to conduct research for her honors thesis. Tackling research projects can help students get into top colleges and universities Penn In the News The Hechinger Report Tackling research projects can help students get into top colleges and universities Between a third and half of admitted Penn students have showcased their research projects in their applications. Load More
The bright side of bank diversification Penn In the News The Banker The bright side of bank diversification A collaborative study by Itay Goldstein of the Wharton School demonstrates that asset diversification encourages banks to devote more of their assets to lending. Closing the carbon cycle with green propane production Image: iStock / pcess609 Closing the carbon cycle with green propane production Researchers from Penn have helped develop a new carbon-capture solution for a cleaner, more energy-dense fuel source. See how stress affects inflammatory bowel disease Penn In the News Scientific American See how stress affects inflammatory bowel disease A study by Christoph A. Thaiss of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues has traced two detailed molecular pathways from the brain to the gut that produce inflammatory bowel disease flare-ups. On our National Mall, new monuments tell new stories Penn In the News The New York Times On our National Mall, new monuments tell new stories Paul Farber of the Weitzman School of Design is helping to curate “Pulling Together,” an open-air exhibition at the National Mall that will address some of the stories neglected by past monument makers. A question of neutrality: Switzerland’s role in 19th-century imperialism Sophie Mwaisela is a rising fourth-year in the College of Arts and Sciences majoring in history. nocred. A question of neutrality: Switzerland’s role in 19th-century imperialism History undergraduate Sophie Mwaisela traveled to Geneva this summer to conduct research for her honors thesis. Tackling research projects can help students get into top colleges and universities Penn In the News The Hechinger Report Tackling research projects can help students get into top colleges and universities Between a third and half of admitted Penn students have showcased their research projects in their applications. Load More
Closing the carbon cycle with green propane production Image: iStock / pcess609 Closing the carbon cycle with green propane production Researchers from Penn have helped develop a new carbon-capture solution for a cleaner, more energy-dense fuel source.
See how stress affects inflammatory bowel disease Penn In the News Scientific American See how stress affects inflammatory bowel disease A study by Christoph A. Thaiss of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues has traced two detailed molecular pathways from the brain to the gut that produce inflammatory bowel disease flare-ups. On our National Mall, new monuments tell new stories Penn In the News The New York Times On our National Mall, new monuments tell new stories Paul Farber of the Weitzman School of Design is helping to curate “Pulling Together,” an open-air exhibition at the National Mall that will address some of the stories neglected by past monument makers. A question of neutrality: Switzerland’s role in 19th-century imperialism Sophie Mwaisela is a rising fourth-year in the College of Arts and Sciences majoring in history. nocred. A question of neutrality: Switzerland’s role in 19th-century imperialism History undergraduate Sophie Mwaisela traveled to Geneva this summer to conduct research for her honors thesis. Tackling research projects can help students get into top colleges and universities Penn In the News The Hechinger Report Tackling research projects can help students get into top colleges and universities Between a third and half of admitted Penn students have showcased their research projects in their applications. Load More
On our National Mall, new monuments tell new stories Penn In the News The New York Times On our National Mall, new monuments tell new stories Paul Farber of the Weitzman School of Design is helping to curate “Pulling Together,” an open-air exhibition at the National Mall that will address some of the stories neglected by past monument makers. A question of neutrality: Switzerland’s role in 19th-century imperialism Sophie Mwaisela is a rising fourth-year in the College of Arts and Sciences majoring in history. nocred. A question of neutrality: Switzerland’s role in 19th-century imperialism History undergraduate Sophie Mwaisela traveled to Geneva this summer to conduct research for her honors thesis. Tackling research projects can help students get into top colleges and universities Penn In the News The Hechinger Report Tackling research projects can help students get into top colleges and universities Between a third and half of admitted Penn students have showcased their research projects in their applications. Load More
A question of neutrality: Switzerland’s role in 19th-century imperialism Sophie Mwaisela is a rising fourth-year in the College of Arts and Sciences majoring in history. nocred. A question of neutrality: Switzerland’s role in 19th-century imperialism History undergraduate Sophie Mwaisela traveled to Geneva this summer to conduct research for her honors thesis.
Tackling research projects can help students get into top colleges and universities Penn In the News The Hechinger Report Tackling research projects can help students get into top colleges and universities Between a third and half of admitted Penn students have showcased their research projects in their applications.