Lisa Servon wins award for community partnership Lisa Servon talks with students in her practicum course. (Image: Weitzman School of Design) Lisa Servon wins award for community partnership A professor in the Stuart Weitzman School of Design, Lisa Servon was recognized for her work with the Kensington Corridor Trust. The honor was presented by Provost John L. Jackson Jr. and Netter Center director Ira Harkavy on Dec. 16.
Protecting Indigenous heritage in an age of climate vulnerability Wupatki Pueblo, north of Flagstaff, Arizona, is among the villages built by Native peoples in the desert Southwest centuries ago. “We look at those sites as still alive, as offering us the opportunity to connect with our ancestors and to continue the work, and legacy of that work, of communing with that place,” says Chas Robles, ALCC’s executive director.(Image: Colin Cohan) Protecting Indigenous heritage in an age of climate vulnerability A preservation plan being developed by researchers in the Weitzman School in consultation with local stewards conserves a millennium of human settlement.
Fritz Steiner’s service as Weitzman School of Design dean at Penn is extended Frederick “Fritz” Steiner, dean of the Stuart Weitzman School of Design at the University of Pennsylvania.nocred Fritz Steiner’s service as Weitzman School of Design dean at Penn is extended Steiner’s tenure as dean of the Stuart Weitzman School of Design is extended through June 30, 2027.
Preservation studio teaches preservation planning practice Weitzman Historic Preservation Studio students Liz Trumbull and Cameron Moon in 2022 in the hospital ward of Eastern State Penitentiary.(Image: Elizabeth Donison) Preservation studio teaches preservation planning practice The Weitzman School of Design’s Preservation Studio promotes sound decision-making practices in the face of contemporary preservation challenges.
Artist Ken Lum snaps life on the streets with new exhibit ‘Klump’ at Ulises bookstore Penn In the News 6ABC.com Artist Ken Lum snaps life on the streets with new exhibit ‘Klump’ at Ulises bookstore “Klump,” an exhibit by Ken Lum of the Weitzman School of Design, will display photos of people in urban settings at the Philadelphia art bookstore Ulises. Penn Vet’s Wildlife Futures Program launches habitat initiative for Philadelphia bats Penn Facilities and Real Estate Services assistant landscape planner Daniel Flinchbaugh (left) and Penn undergraduate Nick Tanner (right) with a nearly finished bat box in the Weitzman School of Design Fabrication Lab.(Image: John Donges/University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine) Penn Vet’s Wildlife Futures Program launches habitat initiative for Philadelphia bats With the bat population on a sharp decline since 2008, the Program collaborated with Penn Sustainability and Penn Facilities and Real Estate Services to develop bat boxes designed to mimic tree habitat and support the daily needs and overall health of bats. Penn solutions to climate change At a Climate Week event, Penn’s Climate Solutions Showcase, a group of faculty and researchers from the School of Engineering and Applied Science and Weitzman School of Design presented innovative strategies to combat the causes and effects of climate change.(Image: Felice Macera) Penn solutions to climate change As society grapples with the impacts of a worsening climate—from the increased frequency and intensity of extreme weather events to rising sea levels and deadly heat waves—the need for actionable solutions has never been greater, Penn researchers say. The curious origin of the ‘climate haven’ myth Penn In the News MotherJones.com The curious origin of the ‘climate haven’ myth Billy Fleming of the Weitzman School of Design explains why the idea of a “climate refuge” is an escapist fantasy fueled by the real estate industry. Toward carbon-negative architecture A rendering of the carbon-absorbing and storage system developed by the Penn team and its partners suggests how minimized material use and maximized surface area are expressed in the structure's slabs, columns, and beams.(Image: Courtesy of Weitzman News) Toward carbon-negative architecture A multidisciplinary team of researchers from Weitzman and Penn Engineering are working to develop a new building system that would reduce carbon in all aspects of concrete construction. The bullet train turns 60 An Amtrak Acela passenger train heads south after leaving 30th Street Station.(Image: AP Photo/David Boe) The bullet train turns 60 In both Asia and Europe, high-speed rail knits regions, countries, and continents together. What will it take to see more rail infrastructure in the U.S.? Load More
Penn Vet’s Wildlife Futures Program launches habitat initiative for Philadelphia bats Penn Facilities and Real Estate Services assistant landscape planner Daniel Flinchbaugh (left) and Penn undergraduate Nick Tanner (right) with a nearly finished bat box in the Weitzman School of Design Fabrication Lab.(Image: John Donges/University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine) Penn Vet’s Wildlife Futures Program launches habitat initiative for Philadelphia bats With the bat population on a sharp decline since 2008, the Program collaborated with Penn Sustainability and Penn Facilities and Real Estate Services to develop bat boxes designed to mimic tree habitat and support the daily needs and overall health of bats.
Penn solutions to climate change At a Climate Week event, Penn’s Climate Solutions Showcase, a group of faculty and researchers from the School of Engineering and Applied Science and Weitzman School of Design presented innovative strategies to combat the causes and effects of climate change.(Image: Felice Macera) Penn solutions to climate change As society grapples with the impacts of a worsening climate—from the increased frequency and intensity of extreme weather events to rising sea levels and deadly heat waves—the need for actionable solutions has never been greater, Penn researchers say.
The curious origin of the ‘climate haven’ myth Penn In the News MotherJones.com The curious origin of the ‘climate haven’ myth Billy Fleming of the Weitzman School of Design explains why the idea of a “climate refuge” is an escapist fantasy fueled by the real estate industry. Toward carbon-negative architecture A rendering of the carbon-absorbing and storage system developed by the Penn team and its partners suggests how minimized material use and maximized surface area are expressed in the structure's slabs, columns, and beams.(Image: Courtesy of Weitzman News) Toward carbon-negative architecture A multidisciplinary team of researchers from Weitzman and Penn Engineering are working to develop a new building system that would reduce carbon in all aspects of concrete construction. The bullet train turns 60 An Amtrak Acela passenger train heads south after leaving 30th Street Station.(Image: AP Photo/David Boe) The bullet train turns 60 In both Asia and Europe, high-speed rail knits regions, countries, and continents together. What will it take to see more rail infrastructure in the U.S.?
Toward carbon-negative architecture A rendering of the carbon-absorbing and storage system developed by the Penn team and its partners suggests how minimized material use and maximized surface area are expressed in the structure's slabs, columns, and beams.(Image: Courtesy of Weitzman News) Toward carbon-negative architecture A multidisciplinary team of researchers from Weitzman and Penn Engineering are working to develop a new building system that would reduce carbon in all aspects of concrete construction.
The bullet train turns 60 An Amtrak Acela passenger train heads south after leaving 30th Street Station.(Image: AP Photo/David Boe) The bullet train turns 60 In both Asia and Europe, high-speed rail knits regions, countries, and continents together. What will it take to see more rail infrastructure in the U.S.?