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A mid-spring’s exhibit featuring two gentlemen at Van Pelt

A mid-spring’s exhibit featuring two gentlemen at Van Pelt

Commemorating the deaths of legendary writers William Shakespeare and Miguel de Cervantes, and celebrating the lives their literary works have led since their passing, the exhibition “The Stage and All the World: Shakespeare, Cervantes, and Early Maps” is on display at Penn Libraries
A new look for Penn Transit vehicles

A new look for Penn Transit vehicles

Late last month, Penn Transit Services debuted a new look for its fleet of bus and shuttle vehicles. The contemporary red-and-blue design crosses over the entire fleet, unifying the brand on the different vehicles that transport passengers to, from, and around campus.

College prep 101

College prep 101

In collaboration with Penn Human Resources, Penn Admissions will host workshops on Tuesday, June 7, for Penn faculty and staff families with high school-aged students to help answer questions about the college search process.

President’s Engagement and Innovation Prizes

President’s Engagement and Innovation Prizes

Penn President Amy Gutmann recently announced winners of the 2016 President’s Engagement Prizes and the inaugural President’s Innovation Prizes.

Gray goes green

Gray goes green

Samara Gray, greenhouse coordinator at the Carolyn Lynch Laboratory greenhouse, cares for flowers and plants.

For the Record: Walter 'Wally' Masters

For the Record: Walter 'Wally' Masters

 Walter “Wally” Masters’ athletic talents on the Quakers baseball and football teams garnered attention on and off campus, leading him to play both sports professionally.  An All-American pitcher for Penn, Masters (front row, third from right) left the University in 1931 to play for Major League Baseball’s Washington Senators.

Jeanne Leong

Anthro students get hands-on to dig deep

Anthro students get hands-on to dig deep

 In the introductory anthropology class, “Food and Fire,” students’ coursework follows what is essentially the story of human evolution as told through tools of technology. These tools—made from stone, pottery, textiles, and metal—were used by humans’ earliest ancestors to pound, cut, burn, and co
A taste of college for high schoolers

A taste of college for high schoolers

For three weeks every summer, a group of advanced high school students from around the world come to Penn’s campus to study.

Lauren Hertzler

Why lab-made stem cells sometimes fail

Why lab-made stem cells sometimes fail

Stem cells hold promise for regenerative medicine because they can turn into any type of tissue, but the need to harvest them from human embryos has stymied research in this field. One way around this issue is to turn back the clock on differentiated cells, reverting them to a stage before they grew into a specific type.

Evan Lerner