Columnists Dew Udagedara and Lindsay Muneton examine how Penn’s unstructured transition to college leaves students grasping for connection.

Also, a new framework for the School of Arts and Sciences.

As of January, Penn reports operating more than 145 pan-tilt-zoom cameras and over 1,200 fixed cameras across campus and within its patrol zone.

Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences Mark Trodden announced the framework — titled “SAS Horizons: Pathways for a Changing World” — in a Feb. 25 email.

The redesigned sequence separates linear algebra and differential equations into more specialized tracks while eliminating redundancies with other courses. 

The program, which offers four to six different seminars each semester, allows students to dissect a major literary text and is required for undergraduates pursuing an English major. 

The Daily Pennsylvanian Editorial Board emphasizes the importance of informative student evaluations and timely grading.

The speakers discussed their consultations on war-related cases, an initiative that began with virtual coaching and has continued through Penn Med’s weekly contact with Ukrainian surgical teams.

Penn Medicine OnDemand directs patients to its own providers instead of their usual doctor, and has recently expanded to increasingly handle overnight patient calls across the primary care network.

Junior sprinter Nayyir Newash-Campbell lowered his program record in the 400-meter run.

Also, health code violations at Penn dining locations.

The University employs over 5,000 faculty researchers and invests $2 billion annually across 230 research centers and institutes.

The reports also included violations of accumulated dust, improper labeling, and “out of compliance” ratings for delayed hot water generation.

Although a recent order required the return of the exhibits by Feb. 20, a federal judge paused the restoration after the government filed an appeal.

The Feb. 24 event, titled “Lessons from the White House: Climate, AI, and the Future,” featured a conversation with School of Engineering and Applied Science professor Ali Zaidi. 

Cary spoke with The Daily Pennsylvanian about the organization’s work and upcoming Sheno Prize Celebration that will reward civic engagement among high school and college students.

Tan told The Daily Pennsylvanian that it is “an honor” to be “conferred” with the society's fellow status.