In Tut exhibit, professor is king for a day
Not all of a professor's students go on to earn the title Secretary General of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities, but one of David Silverman's did.
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Not all of a professor's students go on to earn the title Secretary General of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities, but one of David Silverman's did.
After three rounds of debate, the Penn Democrats' choice for the next mayor of Philadelphia was clear:
If President Bush's newest budget proposal passes, Biology professor Fevzi Daldal likely won't be getting a new microscope for Christmas.
Once again, a decision on upgrading Webmail has not yet been reached, and officials say there is no timetable for the switch.
Bill Gates's introduction of the new Windows Vista operating system Monday - which included dancers clad in Microsoft colors - pulled out all the stops.
When a business book published by Wharton hits the shelves next year, one of the authors may be Donald Trump.
It's a Thursday night, and Engineering sophomore Peter Na is planning to hang out with his friends.
It's annoying, it's always in your inbox - and it's getting worse.
Congressional pork-barrel spending for academia will dry up in 2007, but Penn's researchers probably won't feel the pinch.
In the excitement over a shiny, dependable new interface equipped with a host of added features, one issue in the SAS Webmail switch is often overlooked: Can either Google or Microsoft be trusted to handle important student information?
Normally, Penn Biology professor Lawrence Rome's academic life consists of teaching classes and researching fish.
After months of deliberation, SAS administrators remain locked in negotiations over replacing the current Webmail system, which has repeatedly broken down over the past year.
With flailing arms and short quick jabs, avid gamers are embracing Nintendo's newest video-game console.
Last night, the junior class president pledged to keep students informed about the fate of Hey Day as student leaders met for the fourth annual State of the School event.
Top area high-school students matched wits in a verbal battle on campus last night.
Controversial British writer Melanie Phillips said multiculturalism and the appeasement of Islam will spell the destruction of Western civilization last night.
It may be a long shot to turn an idea into a marketable product, but that should not be a deterrent to student innovators, a panel concluded yesterday.
Organizers called Election Day at Penn a success as students and community members alike turned out in large numbers across campus to vote.
In Israel, reporters for Haaretz fought public opinion to fairly present both sides of the security situation there.
Sen. Arlen Specter (R-Pa.) said that a bill passed by Congress denies terror detainees their rights in an appearance on campus yesterday.