Emily Whitehead was the first child cured of cancer with therapy from Penn. She’s back as a freshman Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Emily Whitehead was the first child cured of cancer with therapy from Penn. She’s back as a freshman Emily Whitehead of Philipsburg, Pennsylvania, the first child cured of leukemia with CAR-T cancer therapy, has returned to Penn as a first-year in the College of Arts and Sciences. ‘Positive and negative, usually both’: In Central America, a booming economy comes at a cost Penn In the News Politico.com ‘Positive and negative, usually both’: In Central America, a booming economy comes at a cost College of Arts and Sciences third-year Anusha Mathur from Los Angeles explores how the once-remote beach village of Playa Venao in Panama is grappling with the environmental and community costs of newfound prosperity. Showcasing an Andean cosmovision Roberto Mamani Mamani (in grey jacket at center) celebrates the dedication of his new mural, “Mallkuanka—Vuelo Surnorte De Colors,” or the “South-North flight of colors.” The mural conveys the power of people, nature, and animals living in harmony with one another and giving back to Mother Earth, says Catherine Bartch. nocred Showcasing an Andean cosmovision In a monthlong residency, Aymara artist Roberto Mamani Mamani met with students, gave a lecture, hosted a workshop, and painted a mural in South Philadelphia. Learning about resilience to stress Daniella Oyenuga and Eshu Venkataswamy nocred Learning about resilience to stress PURM students spent the summer researching the neurobiology of stress resilience in the lab of Seema Bhatnagar, anesthesiology and critical care professor in the Perelman School of Medicine. Wharton’s Latinx community Members of Wharton Latino’s board. (Image: Ariana Bedoya Mansilla) Wharton’s Latinx community In honor of Hispanic Heritage Month, Wharton Latino president Leah Mizrachi and board member Ariana Bedoya Mansilla share their favorite experiences and opportunities with the organization. From the classroom to the international stage (Image: Noah Levine) From the classroom to the international stage At the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in Scotland, Penn students perform a play they learned in class. The top U.S. colleges that make their graduates richer Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal The top U.S. colleges that make their graduates richer Wharton School second-year Braeden Voyticky is quoted on what sets Penn apart. An unsolved mystery: Why are we sleepy when sick? David Raizen, left, and PURM student Hina Sako working in the Raizen Lab. nocred An unsolved mystery: Why are we sleepy when sick? David Raizen, a professor of neurology, alongside PURM student Hina Sako, spent the summer moving forward research examining how sickness affects sleep. By the Numbers: Undergraduates share their research Students stood by their posters during the event and answered questions posed by visitors. nocred By the Numbers By the Numbers: Undergraduates share their research Work by a record 436 students was featured in the Fall Research Expo sponsored by the Center for Undergraduate Research and Fellowships. I lived like a monk for 48 hours, and it helped me break three of my worst habits—here’s how Penn In the News CNBC I lived like a monk for 48 hours, and it helped me break three of my worst habits—here’s how Justin McDaniel of the School of Arts & Sciences explains the benefits of his class “Living Deliberately,” which requires students to observe a code of silence and abstain from using electronic communications. Load More
‘Positive and negative, usually both’: In Central America, a booming economy comes at a cost Penn In the News Politico.com ‘Positive and negative, usually both’: In Central America, a booming economy comes at a cost College of Arts and Sciences third-year Anusha Mathur from Los Angeles explores how the once-remote beach village of Playa Venao in Panama is grappling with the environmental and community costs of newfound prosperity. Showcasing an Andean cosmovision Roberto Mamani Mamani (in grey jacket at center) celebrates the dedication of his new mural, “Mallkuanka—Vuelo Surnorte De Colors,” or the “South-North flight of colors.” The mural conveys the power of people, nature, and animals living in harmony with one another and giving back to Mother Earth, says Catherine Bartch. nocred Showcasing an Andean cosmovision In a monthlong residency, Aymara artist Roberto Mamani Mamani met with students, gave a lecture, hosted a workshop, and painted a mural in South Philadelphia. Learning about resilience to stress Daniella Oyenuga and Eshu Venkataswamy nocred Learning about resilience to stress PURM students spent the summer researching the neurobiology of stress resilience in the lab of Seema Bhatnagar, anesthesiology and critical care professor in the Perelman School of Medicine. Wharton’s Latinx community Members of Wharton Latino’s board. (Image: Ariana Bedoya Mansilla) Wharton’s Latinx community In honor of Hispanic Heritage Month, Wharton Latino president Leah Mizrachi and board member Ariana Bedoya Mansilla share their favorite experiences and opportunities with the organization. From the classroom to the international stage (Image: Noah Levine) From the classroom to the international stage At the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in Scotland, Penn students perform a play they learned in class. The top U.S. colleges that make their graduates richer Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal The top U.S. colleges that make their graduates richer Wharton School second-year Braeden Voyticky is quoted on what sets Penn apart. An unsolved mystery: Why are we sleepy when sick? David Raizen, left, and PURM student Hina Sako working in the Raizen Lab. nocred An unsolved mystery: Why are we sleepy when sick? David Raizen, a professor of neurology, alongside PURM student Hina Sako, spent the summer moving forward research examining how sickness affects sleep. By the Numbers: Undergraduates share their research Students stood by their posters during the event and answered questions posed by visitors. nocred By the Numbers By the Numbers: Undergraduates share their research Work by a record 436 students was featured in the Fall Research Expo sponsored by the Center for Undergraduate Research and Fellowships. I lived like a monk for 48 hours, and it helped me break three of my worst habits—here’s how Penn In the News CNBC I lived like a monk for 48 hours, and it helped me break three of my worst habits—here’s how Justin McDaniel of the School of Arts & Sciences explains the benefits of his class “Living Deliberately,” which requires students to observe a code of silence and abstain from using electronic communications. Load More
Showcasing an Andean cosmovision Roberto Mamani Mamani (in grey jacket at center) celebrates the dedication of his new mural, “Mallkuanka—Vuelo Surnorte De Colors,” or the “South-North flight of colors.” The mural conveys the power of people, nature, and animals living in harmony with one another and giving back to Mother Earth, says Catherine Bartch. nocred Showcasing an Andean cosmovision In a monthlong residency, Aymara artist Roberto Mamani Mamani met with students, gave a lecture, hosted a workshop, and painted a mural in South Philadelphia.
Learning about resilience to stress Daniella Oyenuga and Eshu Venkataswamy nocred Learning about resilience to stress PURM students spent the summer researching the neurobiology of stress resilience in the lab of Seema Bhatnagar, anesthesiology and critical care professor in the Perelman School of Medicine.
Wharton’s Latinx community Members of Wharton Latino’s board. (Image: Ariana Bedoya Mansilla) Wharton’s Latinx community In honor of Hispanic Heritage Month, Wharton Latino president Leah Mizrachi and board member Ariana Bedoya Mansilla share their favorite experiences and opportunities with the organization.
From the classroom to the international stage (Image: Noah Levine) From the classroom to the international stage At the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in Scotland, Penn students perform a play they learned in class.
The top U.S. colleges that make their graduates richer Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal The top U.S. colleges that make their graduates richer Wharton School second-year Braeden Voyticky is quoted on what sets Penn apart. An unsolved mystery: Why are we sleepy when sick? David Raizen, left, and PURM student Hina Sako working in the Raizen Lab. nocred An unsolved mystery: Why are we sleepy when sick? David Raizen, a professor of neurology, alongside PURM student Hina Sako, spent the summer moving forward research examining how sickness affects sleep. By the Numbers: Undergraduates share their research Students stood by their posters during the event and answered questions posed by visitors. nocred By the Numbers By the Numbers: Undergraduates share their research Work by a record 436 students was featured in the Fall Research Expo sponsored by the Center for Undergraduate Research and Fellowships. I lived like a monk for 48 hours, and it helped me break three of my worst habits—here’s how Penn In the News CNBC I lived like a monk for 48 hours, and it helped me break three of my worst habits—here’s how Justin McDaniel of the School of Arts & Sciences explains the benefits of his class “Living Deliberately,” which requires students to observe a code of silence and abstain from using electronic communications. Load More
An unsolved mystery: Why are we sleepy when sick? David Raizen, left, and PURM student Hina Sako working in the Raizen Lab. nocred An unsolved mystery: Why are we sleepy when sick? David Raizen, a professor of neurology, alongside PURM student Hina Sako, spent the summer moving forward research examining how sickness affects sleep.
By the Numbers: Undergraduates share their research Students stood by their posters during the event and answered questions posed by visitors. nocred By the Numbers By the Numbers: Undergraduates share their research Work by a record 436 students was featured in the Fall Research Expo sponsored by the Center for Undergraduate Research and Fellowships.
I lived like a monk for 48 hours, and it helped me break three of my worst habits—here’s how Penn In the News CNBC I lived like a monk for 48 hours, and it helped me break three of my worst habits—here’s how Justin McDaniel of the School of Arts & Sciences explains the benefits of his class “Living Deliberately,” which requires students to observe a code of silence and abstain from using electronic communications.