The study was published in Nature Biotechnology last month and marks a shift in scientists’ understanding of how to efficiently cure specific diseases. 

BILBCON focuses on networking and career development, and this year’s iteration featured a keynote address, panels with entrepreneurs, and breakout sessions with affiliates of global investment firms. 

The event showcased both individual student-artists and creative groups on Penn’s campus.

“We really just want to share one of what I think is the most beautiful parts of Judaism,” College junior and JHP co-president Jake Ziman said in an interview with The Daily Pennsylvanian.

The results were detailed in a Nov. 6 presentation to a Penn Board of Trustees committee by UPHS chief financial officer Julia Puchtler.

An update posted on Penn Abroad's site last week stated that the decision "reflects student feedback" and a change to King's College's application process.

Ayesha Eriksrud, chief executive officer of Penn Student Agencies, wrote in a statement that the location was “not financially sustainable given the existing competition in the building."

At the time of publication, the updated page stated that the investigation is still ongoing and a “precise number” of records could not be determined.

The annual event recognized Master of City Planning student Anaushka Goyal and Master of Architecture student Junxi Liu.

It is part of a larger push at the GSE to prepare both students and educators for the rapid growth of AI in classrooms.

The discussion was moderated by Brian Rosenwald, project manager for the Red & Blue Exchange.

The 206-page report, titled “An Artificial Intelligence Code of Conduct for Health and Medicine,” lays out a unified ethical framework aiming to regulate the use of AI in healthcare.

The Nov. 7 resolutions — all passed unanimously — elected new trustee members and appointed positions across the graduate schools, Penn Medicine, and University advisory boards.

Penn will now be eligible to receive $33.3 million in state funding that had been withheld since the budget deadline passed on July 1.

Today, Nursing professor Amy Sawyer, who was mentored by Weaver, works with Nursing researchers to address obstructive sleep apnea, insomnia, and other chronic sleep disorders. 

Jamieson was honored with $5,000, an engraved medallion, and the opportunity to lecture at the annual AAAS Forum on Science and Technology Policy.

The Basser Global Prize and BRCA Impact Award are funded by Leonard Potter and 1987 College graduate Shari Potter and seek to honor those who have taken strides in BRCA research.