The online education company Coursera has once again partnered up with Penn to launch a program specifically designed for governments and nonprofits in an effort to close increasing skills gap in the workforce.

Ryerson looks at the implications of increased automation on the way people take long distance trips. Instead of taking flights, people are likely to choose the more efficient, inexpensive route, especially when the driverless format is still conducive to a more relaxing trip, and the driver has the option of texting or napping.

Necter, a social networking app created by 2015 Wharton graduate, has created a way to make friends entirely online.

The team’s research has real-world applications on a personal level and the national level. The systems they study are the same systems that protect email accounts of regular people and the classified accounts of government officials.

On Thursday, a video dating app called Spin the Bottle Video Chat was launched at Penn. The DP sat down with the app’s CEO and co-founder, Matthew Cohen, to discuss this revolutionary new way of dating.

After since Facebook bought Oculus, a virtual reality gaming start-up, for two billion dollars back in 2014, virtual reality has dominated news cycles and tech speculation

Tweet the words "love", "OMG" and "cute", and people are more likely to think you are female. Tweet the words "ebola", "sports" and "war", and people are more likely to assume you are male.

The winning idea was a toothbrush that requires neither toothpaste nor water.

This incredible invention is "Piccolissimo," the world’s smallest self-powered controllable robot, its creator claims. 

The traditional brass key lock on the door of your on-campus room is about to get a major upgrade. 

Gui and his startup team have now developed glasses that serve as activity trackers, wireless headphones and Bluetooth mics for phone calls.

The Provost’s Summer Mentor Program and Science Technology Engineering, Mathematics Mentoring Program have helped Philadelphia students navigate the college-application process, which leads some of them back to Locust Walk.

The program alters DNA sequences in tobacco and lettuce plants to produce plant-based medicines.

iAspire is a platform that matches students looking for an advantage in their career search with students and recent graduates who already have a foot in the industry.

A Penn Engineering student just made the smallest self-powered flying robot, according to The Inquirer.

Nested in the Lower Schuylkill area, the Pennovation Center is both an extension to Penn’s campus and a contribution to the larger scientific community of Philadelphia.

A Wharton competition is linking students — even at the high school level — directly with the World Bank.