Penn InTouch may undergo course registration makeover
When David Bard couldn't get into Political Science 151 this time last year, he didn't just sulk quietly -- he decided to change the system.
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When David Bard couldn't get into Political Science 151 this time last year, he didn't just sulk quietly -- he decided to change the system.
One teaches her students by rapping to them, a second says he's surprised his research was even recognized, a third is credited with discovering a new dinosaur, a fourth is an award-winning physicist and the last is trying to save lives.
Penn students can now go from Student Health Services to the 40th Street McDonald's without straining their legs and for less than the cost of the Big Mac they order.
Professor Tracy McIntosh, who directs Penn's Head Injury Center, receives at least 20 e-mails a month from strangers, but none of them are spam.
Weiss Technology House Faculty Director Karl Ulrich has a vision for a more futuristic Penn, one in which students ride to class on their electric mopeds and then recharge them at the local Starbucks.
Penn administrators may be pleased with the recent crossover to the new PennKey system, but the sudden change has left some information technology advisers and students -- especially freshmen -- a bit frustrated.
All doors are officially closed for Penn students interested in hearing Vice President Dick Cheney speak at the dedication of Huntsman Hall on Oct. 25, but there is a chance that Cheney will separately address a group of students when he comes to campus.
After six months of negotiation, Lockheed Martin signed a contract with Penn earlier this month to fund and collaborate on technological research.
Penn researchers have developed disease-resistant polymers to combat bacterial infections in hospitals -- the fourth leading cause of death in the United States -- and they plan to market their findings through a start-up company based around their research.
Sixteen students, many of whom were from the campus group Penn for Peace, spent last night sleeping in prison cells instead of their own beds.
Saturday's reported attempted sexual assault in the Quadrangle has forced Penn students to deal with a range of psychological implications -- both individually and as a community.
College junior Jason Lewis won't have to worry about his tuition for the rest of his undergraduate education.
The anthrax scares of last year have led to new legislation for the prevention of bioterrorism, and Penn researchers who deal with toxic materials are working to ensure that they are in compliance.
If you've ever pondered the origins of the universe or the beginnings of man, Physics and Astronomy Professor Gino Segre's new book, while not the place to find the answers, is the place for contemplation.
The Nominations and Elections Committee is working to bring a student perspective to campus computing issues this fall.
Three biotechnology research and recruiting institutes worth a total of $100 million will open in Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburgh in less than a month.
Computer and Cognitive Science Professor Aravind Joshi became the third winner of a prestigious annual award for research in human cognition last month.
Numerous campus restaurants and bars closed -- either temporarily or permanently -- over the summer, leaving the Penn community socially challenged for the summer months.
What do a mental case, a cowboy, a devout Catholic, and an uptight Ivy Leaguer have in common, aside from attending the same high school?
T was only when I entered a private Christian high school that I stopped repeating the words "under God."