For just one dollar, Penn graduate tells jokes in Central Park
“Why do Chinese men bring chopsticks to bars?”
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“Why do Chinese men bring chopsticks to bars?”
A microwave that plays YouTube videos, phone apps that tell you where to go for dinner and a website that turns tweets into poetry — these were just some of the many creations to emerge from Towne Building this weekend during PennApps, Penn’s bi-annual hackathaon.
Penn’s understanding of the ocean is about to get a lot deeper.
Soon, flying robots and ancient Roman farms will be part of the latest Penn research projects to receive funding from the National Science Foundation.
Students at Penn and Columbia and Northwestern universities are eating up the benefits of College senior Elizabeth Wessel’s start-up company, UniEats.
Ameena Ghaffar-Kucher, a Graduate School of Education lecturer, set out in February 2004 to conduct an ethnographic study of working-class Pakistani-American immigrants living in New York City. A Pakistani immigrant herself, she was initially interested in the general immigrant experience, but the focus of her study changed when she found that 9/11 was the defining aspect where she conducted her interviews.
Soon, Penn students may be able to buy hard liquor along with their cereal at the Fresh Grocer.
When Victor Polanco first arrived at Penn last July, it was his first time ever leaving Guatemala. Now almost a year later, he is ready to return — bringing with him a plan to help combat mental health issues in his country.
The number two cause of accidental death is now also the most commonly prescribed type of medication, according to two School of Medicine studies showing a dramatic increase in the amount of opioids prescribed.
The 3D technology that makes images on the TV screen pop out is now being used by Penn neurosurgeons in the operating room.
In 2001, Lancelot, a formerly blind dog, went to Washington to shake paws with Congress.
A video shows a young boy wearing an eye patch as he tries to make his way through an obstacle course.
Tucked away in the highlands of Guatemala near the southern shore of Lake Atitlan lies Hospitalito Atitlan. Isolated in the rural Mayan community of Santiago Atitlan, it is the only hospital to provide 24/7 emergency care for hundreds of miles.
Thanks to Penn, the war on pancreatic cancer has met its newest ally — the immune system.
More than three-quarters of domestic violence victims go unidentified when seeking medical care in emergency rooms, a new Penn study shows.
Past studies have shown that a Dennis is most likely to be a dentist, an Andrew will probably marry an Andrea and a George probably lives in Georgia.
Raising hope that a cure for AIDS is possible, Penn researchers have successfully altered the DNA in immune cells to be HIV-resistant in nine different patients.
Penn researchers continue to weigh in on obesity-related problems with two studies released this month focusing on different aspects of the issue.
At the University of Michigan Medical School, Mitesh Patel spent two years learning how to diagnose heart failure. He knew the signs, symptoms and how to treat it.
On Jan. 31, Philadelphia’s Fox Chase Cancer Center announced that they will publish their cancer survival-rate data online, leaving some wondering if other cancer centers in the area — including Penn’s Abramson Cancer Center — will follow their lead.