This year, the week’s key focus is on how artificial intelligence and the growing demand for data centers affect the energy landscape.

The event marked the fifth installment in The Politics of Well-Being, a collaborative year-long speaker series that highlights the effect of social policy on political life.

Muhsinov is one of 26 United States scholars chosen this year and is the 36th Penn scholar selected since the program began in 2001. 

Classes will not meet in-person on Feb. 23 and only essential services will remain open. 

From cultural celebrations to educational discussions, students discussed the importance of hosting events honoring Black culture and history. 

The Feb. 18 symposium was held at the McNeil center and featured 13 speakers from the Philadelphia area who shared their expertise on the evolving role of nurses and caretakers in United States history. 

The Feb. 15 Financial Times Global MBA ranking evaluated 128 full-time business schools across the world before creating a list of the top 100 programs.

Dodge will be recognized at Perry World House in April, where she will receive an unrestricted $100,000 grant to further her nonprofit program Boda Girls. 

The Feb. 17 Immigration Know Your Rights Training aimed to give attendees a plan of action should they encounter United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers in Philadelphia. 

The students described uncertainty among members of the Penn community and called on administrators to take additional steps to share information and provide support.

In a Feb. 18 email, ISSS highlighted the importance of carrying necessary immigration documents and outlined recommendations for how to respond during encounters with law enforcement.  

The Daily Pennsylvanian tracked the group’s history on campus, from unionization to this week’s final hour negotiations.  

The initiative began in July 2025 in an effort to translate climate science into information that can be used in current policy contexts across the world.

House Bill 7148, signed into law on Feb. 3, offers temporary reassurance to biomedical researchers by preserving pandemic-era health care flexibilities.

The exhibition’s eight galleries will each be dedicated to a specific story highlighting the hospital’s advancements — including those across Penn Med. 

The one-year program, open to Penn students, consists of six required courses, four electives, and an applied research component. 

On Feb. 17, Graduate Employees Together — University of Pennsylvania and Penn administrators agreed to a $49,000 minimum annual stipend and a minimum hourly rate of $25.