The Aug. 28 letter, which was also sent to four other higher education institutions in Pennsylvania, highlighted previous examples of antisemitism on Pennsylvania college campuses.

The plan — titled “Penn Forward” — comes amid mounting external pressures and intensifying questions about the value of higher education.

Also, Perry World House announced its cohort of visiting fellows for this academic year.

In a recent paper, the researchers presented AMP-Diffusion, an AI platform used to synthesize antimicrobial peptides. 

The new Annenberg study explores how users have come to perceive chatbot companions as real people through features designed to make the bot feel like a friend, partner, or even a spouse.

The study analyzed methods of increasing breast cancer survival rates by treating patients with either one or both study drugs.

Through workshops, guest lectures, and feedback on academic research, the fellows link tangible policymaking with Penn's academic goals.

Each year, The Wharton Fund releases its Donor Honor Roll, which is primarily composed of a list of donor names and their affiliation to Penn.

Also, Wellness at Penn is warning students of increasing cases of the flu. 

The findings marked a shift in how red blood cells have been researched, as past literature has overlooked their role in targeting blood clots.

The project’s purpose is to provide dedicated parking for the city’s new police forensic laboratory, which is moving into the neighboring 3.0 University Place.

The initiative recently selected its first cohort of faculty, who will participate in “educational briefings to learn about the state’s history, political structure, and regional socio-economic differences.” 

In a recent email sent to College House residents, Wellness at Penn outlined suggested actions for students to take when sick.

A total of 301 households were randomly selected to participate in the program from the Philadelphia Housing Authority waitlists. 

Also, a judge granted Penn’s motion to dismiss Amy Wax’s racial discrimination lawsuit.

The order instructed museums and institutions to remove descriptions or depictions that “inappropriately disparage Americans past or living.”

Wallander now oversees all academic and professional programs offered by Penn Washington, including the Penn Biden Center and a range of policy initiatives.