Can mRNA vaccines transform the fight against Ebola? Penn In the News Nature Can mRNA vaccines transform the fight against Ebola? Norbert Pardi of the Perelman School of Medicine explains why mRNA vaccines could remedy some of the challenges faced by previous Ebola vaccinations. Thinking ‘beyond the hospital’ for Black men recovering from traumatic injury Image: iStock/Rawpixel Thinking ‘beyond the hospital’ for Black men recovering from traumatic injury Research from Penn Nursing and Penn Medicine found that where these patients live and return post-hospitalization affects whether they’ll experience symptoms of depression or PTSD as they heal. The monkeypox outbreak: What we learned so far, and what could be better The monkeypox outbreak: What we learned so far, and what could be better Penn experts assess the state of the monkeypox outbreak, messaging surrounding the ongoing vaccine rollout, and how the public can be better informed for the future. Speeding, hard braking, cellphones: Researchers look at teens’ unsafe driving behaviors Penn In the News Family Safety & Health Speeding, hard braking, cellphones: Researchers look at teens’ unsafe driving behaviors A study by Catherine McDonald of the School of Nursing and colleagues finds that risky behaviors are relatively common among teen drivers, including handheld cellphone use and speeding. Following a global crisis, what is technology’s role in health care innovation? Penn In the News Technical.ly Philly Following a global crisis, what is technology’s role in health care innovation? Marion Leary of the School of Nursing says that frontline health care workers make medical technology more effective when they create it themselves. Philadelphia community meets to brainstorm ways to improve quality of life Penn In the News Fox 29 (Philadelphia) Philadelphia community meets to brainstorm ways to improve quality of life Sara Solomon of the Penn Injury Science Center hopes to work with Tyrique Glasgow in the Penn Community Scholars program to replicate his model of collective impact citywide. Are the new boosters that target omicron better than the previous shots? Penn In the News NPR Are the new boosters that target omicron better than the previous shots? John Wherry of the Perelman School of Medicine says that bivalent vaccines are not providing perfect protection from omicron variants. Mastering the art of persuasion during a pandemic Penn In the News Nature Mastering the art of persuasion during a pandemic Katy Milkman of the Wharton School is studying whether different forms of “regret lotteries” might encourage people to get vaccinated. Monkeypox emergency orders are set to expire, but eradication isn’t likely Penn In the News NBC News Monkeypox emergency orders are set to expire, but eradication isn’t likely The increased rate of vaccinations means that recent U.S. monkeypox cases tend to be among immunocompromised people, according to Stuart Isaacs of the Perelman School of Medicine. New Penn Global program fosters ethical research around the world As part of the PGRI program, students are studying the effects of climate change, which threatens both wildlife and humans living in the Galápagos. (Image: Victoria Moffitt) New Penn Global program fosters ethical research around the world The first student cohort of the Penn Global Research Institute piloted the program this summer in the Galápagos. Load More
Thinking ‘beyond the hospital’ for Black men recovering from traumatic injury Image: iStock/Rawpixel Thinking ‘beyond the hospital’ for Black men recovering from traumatic injury Research from Penn Nursing and Penn Medicine found that where these patients live and return post-hospitalization affects whether they’ll experience symptoms of depression or PTSD as they heal.
The monkeypox outbreak: What we learned so far, and what could be better The monkeypox outbreak: What we learned so far, and what could be better Penn experts assess the state of the monkeypox outbreak, messaging surrounding the ongoing vaccine rollout, and how the public can be better informed for the future.
Speeding, hard braking, cellphones: Researchers look at teens’ unsafe driving behaviors Penn In the News Family Safety & Health Speeding, hard braking, cellphones: Researchers look at teens’ unsafe driving behaviors A study by Catherine McDonald of the School of Nursing and colleagues finds that risky behaviors are relatively common among teen drivers, including handheld cellphone use and speeding. Following a global crisis, what is technology’s role in health care innovation? Penn In the News Technical.ly Philly Following a global crisis, what is technology’s role in health care innovation? Marion Leary of the School of Nursing says that frontline health care workers make medical technology more effective when they create it themselves. Philadelphia community meets to brainstorm ways to improve quality of life Penn In the News Fox 29 (Philadelphia) Philadelphia community meets to brainstorm ways to improve quality of life Sara Solomon of the Penn Injury Science Center hopes to work with Tyrique Glasgow in the Penn Community Scholars program to replicate his model of collective impact citywide. Are the new boosters that target omicron better than the previous shots? Penn In the News NPR Are the new boosters that target omicron better than the previous shots? John Wherry of the Perelman School of Medicine says that bivalent vaccines are not providing perfect protection from omicron variants. Mastering the art of persuasion during a pandemic Penn In the News Nature Mastering the art of persuasion during a pandemic Katy Milkman of the Wharton School is studying whether different forms of “regret lotteries” might encourage people to get vaccinated. Monkeypox emergency orders are set to expire, but eradication isn’t likely Penn In the News NBC News Monkeypox emergency orders are set to expire, but eradication isn’t likely The increased rate of vaccinations means that recent U.S. monkeypox cases tend to be among immunocompromised people, according to Stuart Isaacs of the Perelman School of Medicine. New Penn Global program fosters ethical research around the world As part of the PGRI program, students are studying the effects of climate change, which threatens both wildlife and humans living in the Galápagos. (Image: Victoria Moffitt) New Penn Global program fosters ethical research around the world The first student cohort of the Penn Global Research Institute piloted the program this summer in the Galápagos. Load More
Following a global crisis, what is technology’s role in health care innovation? Penn In the News Technical.ly Philly Following a global crisis, what is technology’s role in health care innovation? Marion Leary of the School of Nursing says that frontline health care workers make medical technology more effective when they create it themselves. Philadelphia community meets to brainstorm ways to improve quality of life Penn In the News Fox 29 (Philadelphia) Philadelphia community meets to brainstorm ways to improve quality of life Sara Solomon of the Penn Injury Science Center hopes to work with Tyrique Glasgow in the Penn Community Scholars program to replicate his model of collective impact citywide. Are the new boosters that target omicron better than the previous shots? Penn In the News NPR Are the new boosters that target omicron better than the previous shots? John Wherry of the Perelman School of Medicine says that bivalent vaccines are not providing perfect protection from omicron variants. Mastering the art of persuasion during a pandemic Penn In the News Nature Mastering the art of persuasion during a pandemic Katy Milkman of the Wharton School is studying whether different forms of “regret lotteries” might encourage people to get vaccinated. Monkeypox emergency orders are set to expire, but eradication isn’t likely Penn In the News NBC News Monkeypox emergency orders are set to expire, but eradication isn’t likely The increased rate of vaccinations means that recent U.S. monkeypox cases tend to be among immunocompromised people, according to Stuart Isaacs of the Perelman School of Medicine. New Penn Global program fosters ethical research around the world As part of the PGRI program, students are studying the effects of climate change, which threatens both wildlife and humans living in the Galápagos. (Image: Victoria Moffitt) New Penn Global program fosters ethical research around the world The first student cohort of the Penn Global Research Institute piloted the program this summer in the Galápagos. Load More
Philadelphia community meets to brainstorm ways to improve quality of life Penn In the News Fox 29 (Philadelphia) Philadelphia community meets to brainstorm ways to improve quality of life Sara Solomon of the Penn Injury Science Center hopes to work with Tyrique Glasgow in the Penn Community Scholars program to replicate his model of collective impact citywide. Are the new boosters that target omicron better than the previous shots? Penn In the News NPR Are the new boosters that target omicron better than the previous shots? John Wherry of the Perelman School of Medicine says that bivalent vaccines are not providing perfect protection from omicron variants. Mastering the art of persuasion during a pandemic Penn In the News Nature Mastering the art of persuasion during a pandemic Katy Milkman of the Wharton School is studying whether different forms of “regret lotteries” might encourage people to get vaccinated. Monkeypox emergency orders are set to expire, but eradication isn’t likely Penn In the News NBC News Monkeypox emergency orders are set to expire, but eradication isn’t likely The increased rate of vaccinations means that recent U.S. monkeypox cases tend to be among immunocompromised people, according to Stuart Isaacs of the Perelman School of Medicine. New Penn Global program fosters ethical research around the world As part of the PGRI program, students are studying the effects of climate change, which threatens both wildlife and humans living in the Galápagos. (Image: Victoria Moffitt) New Penn Global program fosters ethical research around the world The first student cohort of the Penn Global Research Institute piloted the program this summer in the Galápagos. Load More
Are the new boosters that target omicron better than the previous shots? Penn In the News NPR Are the new boosters that target omicron better than the previous shots? John Wherry of the Perelman School of Medicine says that bivalent vaccines are not providing perfect protection from omicron variants. Mastering the art of persuasion during a pandemic Penn In the News Nature Mastering the art of persuasion during a pandemic Katy Milkman of the Wharton School is studying whether different forms of “regret lotteries” might encourage people to get vaccinated. Monkeypox emergency orders are set to expire, but eradication isn’t likely Penn In the News NBC News Monkeypox emergency orders are set to expire, but eradication isn’t likely The increased rate of vaccinations means that recent U.S. monkeypox cases tend to be among immunocompromised people, according to Stuart Isaacs of the Perelman School of Medicine. New Penn Global program fosters ethical research around the world As part of the PGRI program, students are studying the effects of climate change, which threatens both wildlife and humans living in the Galápagos. (Image: Victoria Moffitt) New Penn Global program fosters ethical research around the world The first student cohort of the Penn Global Research Institute piloted the program this summer in the Galápagos. Load More
Mastering the art of persuasion during a pandemic Penn In the News Nature Mastering the art of persuasion during a pandemic Katy Milkman of the Wharton School is studying whether different forms of “regret lotteries” might encourage people to get vaccinated. Monkeypox emergency orders are set to expire, but eradication isn’t likely Penn In the News NBC News Monkeypox emergency orders are set to expire, but eradication isn’t likely The increased rate of vaccinations means that recent U.S. monkeypox cases tend to be among immunocompromised people, according to Stuart Isaacs of the Perelman School of Medicine. New Penn Global program fosters ethical research around the world As part of the PGRI program, students are studying the effects of climate change, which threatens both wildlife and humans living in the Galápagos. (Image: Victoria Moffitt) New Penn Global program fosters ethical research around the world The first student cohort of the Penn Global Research Institute piloted the program this summer in the Galápagos. Load More
Monkeypox emergency orders are set to expire, but eradication isn’t likely Penn In the News NBC News Monkeypox emergency orders are set to expire, but eradication isn’t likely The increased rate of vaccinations means that recent U.S. monkeypox cases tend to be among immunocompromised people, according to Stuart Isaacs of the Perelman School of Medicine. New Penn Global program fosters ethical research around the world As part of the PGRI program, students are studying the effects of climate change, which threatens both wildlife and humans living in the Galápagos. (Image: Victoria Moffitt) New Penn Global program fosters ethical research around the world The first student cohort of the Penn Global Research Institute piloted the program this summer in the Galápagos.
New Penn Global program fosters ethical research around the world As part of the PGRI program, students are studying the effects of climate change, which threatens both wildlife and humans living in the Galápagos. (Image: Victoria Moffitt) New Penn Global program fosters ethical research around the world The first student cohort of the Penn Global Research Institute piloted the program this summer in the Galápagos.