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Simulator exposes teens to high-risk driving conditions

Simulator exposes teens to high-risk driving conditions

Teenagers are notoriously reckless. They engage in risky sexual behaviors, binge drink alcohol, and abuse tobacco and other drugs. Behind the wheel of a car, teenagers are most dangerous, to themselves and others. Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for U.S. teens, and the risk of crashing is higher among 16 to 19 year olds than any other age group.
Penn experts weigh in on Dutch climate change ruling

Penn experts weigh in on Dutch climate change ruling

As the world prepares for another global conversation about climate change at the annual Conference of Parties (COP21) conference in Paris in December, a court decision in the Netherlands has added a new twist.

Michele W. Berger

An 'ecosystem' of music resources

An 'ecosystem' of music resources

Professional musician Joseph Conyers and academic Martin Ihrig share a passion for music. Conyers is the assistant principal bass at the Philadelphia Orchestra and the newly named music director of the All-City Orchestra.
Staff Q&A with Wilson Chang

Staff Q&A with Wilson Chang

Wilson Chang came to Penn in 1996 as an undergraduate mechanical engineering major. After about two years, he switched into psychology. Then he dropped out of school.

Lauren Hertzler

Preserving and revamping a landmark building

Preserving and revamping a landmark building

Much of modern architecture in the 1950s consisted of glass and steel buildings that appeared lighter than air, prismatic structures ready to serve any function—as an apartment building, a school, or hospital —nearly any place on Earth.
Q&A with Americus Reed

Q&A with Americus Reed

Wharton professor Americus Reed is a man of many identities. He is a father, academic, and musician. A consultant, entrepreneur, and researcher. A free spirit, anti-authority, and a fitness enthusiast. A Panther, a Gator, and a Quaker.
For the Record: Nathan Mossell

For the Record: Nathan Mossell

Nathan Mossell, a pioneer in medicine and the first African American to earn a medical degree from Penn, is one of many accomplished family members who graduated from the University.

Jeanne Leong

Penn Helps Secure World Heritage City Designation for Philadelphia

Penn Helps Secure World Heritage City Designation for Philadelphia

The Organization of World Heritage Cities has voted to name Philadelphia as a World Heritage City. With the announcement, Philadelphia became the first American city to join an elite group that includes Paris, Cairo and Jerusalem.

Jeanne Leong