Haverford Magazine • 20th April 2023 Abigail Harrison: Pictures and Words Harrison founded the Western Slope Photojournalism Workshop, an intensive, monthlong summer program for teenagers interested in visual storytelling.
Haverford Magazine • 15th July 2022 Suiting Every Body Melanie Travis started her now-global swimwear company, Andie, after commiserating with colleagues about their struggle to find bathing suits for a lakeside work retreat in 2015.
Omnia - Penn Arts & Sciences • 1st June 2022 Under the Hood Penn Integrates Knowledge Professor Michael Platt studies how biology fuels social behavior.
Omnia - Penn Arts & Sciences • 27th January 2022 Feeding an Open Mind Penn student Grace Choi aims to redefine food insecurity on college campuses.
Haverford Magazine • 10th December 2021 Joon Thomas: Master Calligrapher Thomas jokes that after six decades working with reed pens and ink bottles, "At this point, I could do calligraphy with anything you handed to me."
Haverford Magazine • 11th August 2021 Max Weintraub Named CEO of the Allentown Art Museum A 1,700-mile move to a region once devastated by the death of the American steel and cement industries didn’t faze him—not even during a pandemic.
Haverford Magazine • 18th May 2021 Will Berson: Oscar Nominee Berson co-wrote the screenplay for "Judas and the Black Messiah," which tells the story of the 1969 assassination of 21-year-old Illinois Black Panther Party Chairman Fred Hampton.
Temple Health Magazine • 30th January 2021 Wear, Tear, and Repair Mary Barbe, PhD, is exploring new treatments for repetitive strain injuries.
Swarthmore College Bulletin • 22nd April 2020 Curve Bender As chief behavioral officer at Clover Health, Matt Wallaert leans into logic to change people's behavior.
Omnia - Penn Arts & Sciences • 16th April 2020 Lessons From Ebola Alex Chen, doctoral candidate in anthropology, is researching U.S. hospitals’ emerging disease preparedness.
Jefferson Innovator • 24th March 2020 Designer Health Bon Ku launched Jefferson's Scholarly Inquiry Design Track as the nation’s first four-year design program for medical students. Enrolling in the program “is like majoring in medicine and minoring in design,” he explains.
Jefferson Innovator • 24th March 2020 Binge Swatching Olivia Pagnotta calls her internship at URBN a “direction translation” of the skills she learned at Jefferson, where the textile design program prepares students for careers creating designs for printed, knitted, or woven fabrics to be used in everything from apparel to wallpaper to furniture upholstery.
Haverford Magazine • 24th March 2020 Mixed Media: Carson Barnes Using a meticulous process that involves photographing a statue from myriad angles, then combining the images in Photoshop and enhancing bone structure, musculature, clothing, and facial features, artist Carson Barnes finds his biggest challenge is producing a two-dimensional view of a three-dimensional subject.
Jefferson Alumni Bulletin • 4th February 2020 Knowing the Half of It Neal Flomenberg, MD, pioneered a two-step bone marrow transplant approach showing that a half-matched donor can be just as good as one who is fully matched.
Omnia - Penn Arts & Sciences • 16th January 2020 A Spectrum of Possibilities Caitlin Clements, a doctoral candidate in psychology, puts autism-related lore to the test.
Temple Health Magazine • 13th August 2019 The Biology of Addiction Three decades after the Partnership for a Drug-Free America compared "your brain on drugs" to an egg sizzling in a frying pan, we have a much better understanding of how drugs actually alter the brain—thanks to researchers like Ellen Unterwald, PhD.
Omnia - Penn Arts & Sciences • 30th July 2019 Minorities in Majority Spaces Ashleigh Cartwright, doctoral candidate in sociology, examines how non-white students are selected and prepared to integrate historically white schools.
Haverford Magazine • 15th July 2019 Speaking in Patterns Anna Benjamin followed her BA in fine arts and education with an MFA in printmaking at the Rhode Island School of Design, but she focuses just as intently on papermaking and cutting—processes used by generations of Jews to create art for various occasions and rituals.
Temple Health Magazine • 28th February 2019 Bleeding Disorder Breakthroughs A. Koneti Rao's research involving inherited platelet disorders has earned him renown as a pioneer in his own right.
Lankenau Leaders Magazine • 7th January 2019 Spotlight: Tracey Evans, MD Studies have shown that up to three-quarters of Americans harbor negative attitudes toward people with lung cancer, believing that they must have brought the disease on themselves by smoking. Tracey Evans, MD, wants to squash that stigma.