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Penn Faculty Receive Alternative Energy Project Grants

Penn Faculty Receive Alternative Energy Project Grants

PHIADELPHIA — Alternative energy research projects involving four faculty members from the University of Pennsylvania have been awarded grants from the Energy Commercialization Institute, a translational-research partnership that draws upon several regional universities.

Evan Lerner

Researchers From Penn, Michigan and Duke Study How Cooperation Can Trump Competition in Monkeys

Researchers From Penn, Michigan and Duke Study How Cooperation Can Trump Competition in Monkeys

PHILADELPHIA— Being the top dog — or, in this case, the top gelada monkey — is even better if the alpha male is willing to concede at times to subordinates, according to a study by researchers from the University of Pennsylvania, the University of Michigan and Duke University.

Evan Lerner

Penn Researchers Improve Living Tissues With 3D Printed Vascular Networks Made From Sugar

Penn Researchers Improve Living Tissues With 3D Printed Vascular Networks Made From Sugar

PHILADELPHIA — Researchers are hopeful that new advances in tissue engineering and regenerative medicine could one day make a replacement liver from a patient’s own cells, or animal muscle tissue that could be cut into steaks without ever being inside a cow.

Evan Lerner

Penn Researchers Show ‘Neural Fingerprints’ of Memory Associations

Penn Researchers Show ‘Neural Fingerprints’ of Memory Associations

PHILADELPHIA -- Researchers have long been interested in discovering the ways that human brains represent thoughts through a complex interplay of electrical signals.  Recent improvements in brain recording and statistical methods have given researchers unprecedented insight into the physical processes underlying thoughts.  For example, researchers have begun to show that it is possib

Evan Lerner

Penn Researchers’ Study of Phase Change Materials Could Lead to Better Computer Memory

Penn Researchers’ Study of Phase Change Materials Could Lead to Better Computer Memory

PHILADELPHIA -- Memory devices for computers require a large collection of components that can switch between two states, which represent the 1’s and 0’s of binary language. Engineers hope to make next-generation chips with materials that distinguish between these states by physically rearranging their atoms into different phases.

Evan Lerner