It was years before I ever saw a Black doctor. Now that I'm a doctor, not much has changed Penn In the News CBC Radio (Canada) It was years before I ever saw a Black doctor. Now that I'm a doctor, not much has changed A study by researchers from Penn Medicine found that racialized people are more satisfied with care when it's provided by physicians with the same racial or ethnic background as themselves. This is why Trump lies like there’s no tomorrow Penn In the News The New York Times This is why Trump lies like there’s no tomorrow A study by Jeremy A. Yip and Maurice E. Schweitzer of the Wharton School demonstrates how anger promotes the use of self-serving deception. Seeking to curb racial bias in medicine, Doris Duke fund awards $10 million to health groups Penn In the News Chronicle of Philanthropy Seeking to curb racial bias in medicine, Doris Duke fund awards $10 million to health groups Nwamaka Eneanya of the Perelman School of Medicine says that the inequities of the pandemic and the murder of George Floyd served as a catalyst to promote equity in medical research. AI promised to make jobs easier. Workers weren’t so sure Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal AI promised to make jobs easier. Workers weren’t so sure A recent study by researchers at Penn and OpenAI found that about 80% of the U.S. workforce could have at least 10% of their work tasks affected by new AI capabilities. There is no one-size-fits-all in architecture Penn In the News Untapped Journal There is no one-size-fits-all in architecture In a Q&A, Anjan Chatterjee of the Perelman School of Medicine discusses his lab’s research into neuroarchitecture, which examines how people experience spaces and places on a neurological level. How our genes make us prone to allergies Penn In the News Indo-Asian News Service How our genes make us prone to allergies A team of researchers from the Perelman School of Medicine found that small changes in the protein called ETS1 can lead to an increased likelihood of allergic reactions that cause inflammation. How do you sleep at night? If you live near the airport, the FAA wants to know Penn In the News KSTP (Minneapolis/St.Paul, Minnesota) How do you sleep at night? If you live near the airport, the FAA wants to know A study led by Mathias Basner of the Perelman School of Medicine is examining how noise levels from nearby aircraft can disrupt sleep patterns. A better understanding into how genes make us prone to allergies Image: iStock/Phira Phonruewiangphing A better understanding into how genes make us prone to allergies Slight alterations in the ETS1 protein level can lead to allergic inflammation. Steeling for a fight at the Energy Department Penn In the News Politico.com Steeling for a fight at the Energy Department Research by Daniel Garrett of the Wharton School shows that a Texas law banning business with banks that have ESG policies is driving down competition for borrowing and costing taxpayers millions in extra interest. The problem of race-specific tests in lung care Image: iStock/Svitlana Hulko The problem of race-specific tests in lung care Using different baseline lung function for Black and white patients leads to lower rates of diagnosis in Black patients, say Penn LDI fellows. Load More
This is why Trump lies like there’s no tomorrow Penn In the News The New York Times This is why Trump lies like there’s no tomorrow A study by Jeremy A. Yip and Maurice E. Schweitzer of the Wharton School demonstrates how anger promotes the use of self-serving deception. Seeking to curb racial bias in medicine, Doris Duke fund awards $10 million to health groups Penn In the News Chronicle of Philanthropy Seeking to curb racial bias in medicine, Doris Duke fund awards $10 million to health groups Nwamaka Eneanya of the Perelman School of Medicine says that the inequities of the pandemic and the murder of George Floyd served as a catalyst to promote equity in medical research. AI promised to make jobs easier. Workers weren’t so sure Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal AI promised to make jobs easier. Workers weren’t so sure A recent study by researchers at Penn and OpenAI found that about 80% of the U.S. workforce could have at least 10% of their work tasks affected by new AI capabilities. There is no one-size-fits-all in architecture Penn In the News Untapped Journal There is no one-size-fits-all in architecture In a Q&A, Anjan Chatterjee of the Perelman School of Medicine discusses his lab’s research into neuroarchitecture, which examines how people experience spaces and places on a neurological level. How our genes make us prone to allergies Penn In the News Indo-Asian News Service How our genes make us prone to allergies A team of researchers from the Perelman School of Medicine found that small changes in the protein called ETS1 can lead to an increased likelihood of allergic reactions that cause inflammation. How do you sleep at night? If you live near the airport, the FAA wants to know Penn In the News KSTP (Minneapolis/St.Paul, Minnesota) How do you sleep at night? If you live near the airport, the FAA wants to know A study led by Mathias Basner of the Perelman School of Medicine is examining how noise levels from nearby aircraft can disrupt sleep patterns. A better understanding into how genes make us prone to allergies Image: iStock/Phira Phonruewiangphing A better understanding into how genes make us prone to allergies Slight alterations in the ETS1 protein level can lead to allergic inflammation. Steeling for a fight at the Energy Department Penn In the News Politico.com Steeling for a fight at the Energy Department Research by Daniel Garrett of the Wharton School shows that a Texas law banning business with banks that have ESG policies is driving down competition for borrowing and costing taxpayers millions in extra interest. The problem of race-specific tests in lung care Image: iStock/Svitlana Hulko The problem of race-specific tests in lung care Using different baseline lung function for Black and white patients leads to lower rates of diagnosis in Black patients, say Penn LDI fellows. Load More
Seeking to curb racial bias in medicine, Doris Duke fund awards $10 million to health groups Penn In the News Chronicle of Philanthropy Seeking to curb racial bias in medicine, Doris Duke fund awards $10 million to health groups Nwamaka Eneanya of the Perelman School of Medicine says that the inequities of the pandemic and the murder of George Floyd served as a catalyst to promote equity in medical research. AI promised to make jobs easier. Workers weren’t so sure Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal AI promised to make jobs easier. Workers weren’t so sure A recent study by researchers at Penn and OpenAI found that about 80% of the U.S. workforce could have at least 10% of their work tasks affected by new AI capabilities. There is no one-size-fits-all in architecture Penn In the News Untapped Journal There is no one-size-fits-all in architecture In a Q&A, Anjan Chatterjee of the Perelman School of Medicine discusses his lab’s research into neuroarchitecture, which examines how people experience spaces and places on a neurological level. How our genes make us prone to allergies Penn In the News Indo-Asian News Service How our genes make us prone to allergies A team of researchers from the Perelman School of Medicine found that small changes in the protein called ETS1 can lead to an increased likelihood of allergic reactions that cause inflammation. How do you sleep at night? If you live near the airport, the FAA wants to know Penn In the News KSTP (Minneapolis/St.Paul, Minnesota) How do you sleep at night? If you live near the airport, the FAA wants to know A study led by Mathias Basner of the Perelman School of Medicine is examining how noise levels from nearby aircraft can disrupt sleep patterns. A better understanding into how genes make us prone to allergies Image: iStock/Phira Phonruewiangphing A better understanding into how genes make us prone to allergies Slight alterations in the ETS1 protein level can lead to allergic inflammation. Steeling for a fight at the Energy Department Penn In the News Politico.com Steeling for a fight at the Energy Department Research by Daniel Garrett of the Wharton School shows that a Texas law banning business with banks that have ESG policies is driving down competition for borrowing and costing taxpayers millions in extra interest. The problem of race-specific tests in lung care Image: iStock/Svitlana Hulko The problem of race-specific tests in lung care Using different baseline lung function for Black and white patients leads to lower rates of diagnosis in Black patients, say Penn LDI fellows. Load More
AI promised to make jobs easier. Workers weren’t so sure Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal AI promised to make jobs easier. Workers weren’t so sure A recent study by researchers at Penn and OpenAI found that about 80% of the U.S. workforce could have at least 10% of their work tasks affected by new AI capabilities. There is no one-size-fits-all in architecture Penn In the News Untapped Journal There is no one-size-fits-all in architecture In a Q&A, Anjan Chatterjee of the Perelman School of Medicine discusses his lab’s research into neuroarchitecture, which examines how people experience spaces and places on a neurological level. How our genes make us prone to allergies Penn In the News Indo-Asian News Service How our genes make us prone to allergies A team of researchers from the Perelman School of Medicine found that small changes in the protein called ETS1 can lead to an increased likelihood of allergic reactions that cause inflammation. How do you sleep at night? If you live near the airport, the FAA wants to know Penn In the News KSTP (Minneapolis/St.Paul, Minnesota) How do you sleep at night? If you live near the airport, the FAA wants to know A study led by Mathias Basner of the Perelman School of Medicine is examining how noise levels from nearby aircraft can disrupt sleep patterns. A better understanding into how genes make us prone to allergies Image: iStock/Phira Phonruewiangphing A better understanding into how genes make us prone to allergies Slight alterations in the ETS1 protein level can lead to allergic inflammation. Steeling for a fight at the Energy Department Penn In the News Politico.com Steeling for a fight at the Energy Department Research by Daniel Garrett of the Wharton School shows that a Texas law banning business with banks that have ESG policies is driving down competition for borrowing and costing taxpayers millions in extra interest. The problem of race-specific tests in lung care Image: iStock/Svitlana Hulko The problem of race-specific tests in lung care Using different baseline lung function for Black and white patients leads to lower rates of diagnosis in Black patients, say Penn LDI fellows. Load More
There is no one-size-fits-all in architecture Penn In the News Untapped Journal There is no one-size-fits-all in architecture In a Q&A, Anjan Chatterjee of the Perelman School of Medicine discusses his lab’s research into neuroarchitecture, which examines how people experience spaces and places on a neurological level. How our genes make us prone to allergies Penn In the News Indo-Asian News Service How our genes make us prone to allergies A team of researchers from the Perelman School of Medicine found that small changes in the protein called ETS1 can lead to an increased likelihood of allergic reactions that cause inflammation. How do you sleep at night? If you live near the airport, the FAA wants to know Penn In the News KSTP (Minneapolis/St.Paul, Minnesota) How do you sleep at night? If you live near the airport, the FAA wants to know A study led by Mathias Basner of the Perelman School of Medicine is examining how noise levels from nearby aircraft can disrupt sleep patterns. A better understanding into how genes make us prone to allergies Image: iStock/Phira Phonruewiangphing A better understanding into how genes make us prone to allergies Slight alterations in the ETS1 protein level can lead to allergic inflammation. Steeling for a fight at the Energy Department Penn In the News Politico.com Steeling for a fight at the Energy Department Research by Daniel Garrett of the Wharton School shows that a Texas law banning business with banks that have ESG policies is driving down competition for borrowing and costing taxpayers millions in extra interest. The problem of race-specific tests in lung care Image: iStock/Svitlana Hulko The problem of race-specific tests in lung care Using different baseline lung function for Black and white patients leads to lower rates of diagnosis in Black patients, say Penn LDI fellows. Load More
How our genes make us prone to allergies Penn In the News Indo-Asian News Service How our genes make us prone to allergies A team of researchers from the Perelman School of Medicine found that small changes in the protein called ETS1 can lead to an increased likelihood of allergic reactions that cause inflammation. How do you sleep at night? If you live near the airport, the FAA wants to know Penn In the News KSTP (Minneapolis/St.Paul, Minnesota) How do you sleep at night? If you live near the airport, the FAA wants to know A study led by Mathias Basner of the Perelman School of Medicine is examining how noise levels from nearby aircraft can disrupt sleep patterns. A better understanding into how genes make us prone to allergies Image: iStock/Phira Phonruewiangphing A better understanding into how genes make us prone to allergies Slight alterations in the ETS1 protein level can lead to allergic inflammation. Steeling for a fight at the Energy Department Penn In the News Politico.com Steeling for a fight at the Energy Department Research by Daniel Garrett of the Wharton School shows that a Texas law banning business with banks that have ESG policies is driving down competition for borrowing and costing taxpayers millions in extra interest. The problem of race-specific tests in lung care Image: iStock/Svitlana Hulko The problem of race-specific tests in lung care Using different baseline lung function for Black and white patients leads to lower rates of diagnosis in Black patients, say Penn LDI fellows. Load More
How do you sleep at night? If you live near the airport, the FAA wants to know Penn In the News KSTP (Minneapolis/St.Paul, Minnesota) How do you sleep at night? If you live near the airport, the FAA wants to know A study led by Mathias Basner of the Perelman School of Medicine is examining how noise levels from nearby aircraft can disrupt sleep patterns. A better understanding into how genes make us prone to allergies Image: iStock/Phira Phonruewiangphing A better understanding into how genes make us prone to allergies Slight alterations in the ETS1 protein level can lead to allergic inflammation. Steeling for a fight at the Energy Department Penn In the News Politico.com Steeling for a fight at the Energy Department Research by Daniel Garrett of the Wharton School shows that a Texas law banning business with banks that have ESG policies is driving down competition for borrowing and costing taxpayers millions in extra interest. The problem of race-specific tests in lung care Image: iStock/Svitlana Hulko The problem of race-specific tests in lung care Using different baseline lung function for Black and white patients leads to lower rates of diagnosis in Black patients, say Penn LDI fellows. Load More
A better understanding into how genes make us prone to allergies Image: iStock/Phira Phonruewiangphing A better understanding into how genes make us prone to allergies Slight alterations in the ETS1 protein level can lead to allergic inflammation.
Steeling for a fight at the Energy Department Penn In the News Politico.com Steeling for a fight at the Energy Department Research by Daniel Garrett of the Wharton School shows that a Texas law banning business with banks that have ESG policies is driving down competition for borrowing and costing taxpayers millions in extra interest. The problem of race-specific tests in lung care Image: iStock/Svitlana Hulko The problem of race-specific tests in lung care Using different baseline lung function for Black and white patients leads to lower rates of diagnosis in Black patients, say Penn LDI fellows.
The problem of race-specific tests in lung care Image: iStock/Svitlana Hulko The problem of race-specific tests in lung care Using different baseline lung function for Black and white patients leads to lower rates of diagnosis in Black patients, say Penn LDI fellows.