In the News

  1. January 17, 2023
    • Lauren Ghazal

    “What do nurses need right now? We need an investment in our health. We need to feel safe, respected and valued at work. As nurses … we are committed to providing quality care to our community and the patients we serve. And in the end, our health impacts the health of all our patients,” wrote Lauren Ghazal, research fellow in nursing.

    CNN
  2. January 16, 2023
    • Cliff Lampe

    “The platforms are built around commoditized attention, and they’re not concerned with health and wellness. They want to keep us engaged, so they have the same care as a shepherd has for his flock,” said Cliff Lampe, professor of information, about a lawsuit filed by the Seattle Public Schools against multiple social media companies.

    Forbes
  3. January 16, 2023
    • Betsey Stevenson

    “We’ve seen some corrections in the labor market,” said Betsey Stevenson, professor of public policy and economics. “But the industries that are still recovering from the pandemic have not felt the need to stop adding workers. That growth is making up for some of the industries that are pulling back. And that’s exactly the right balance we want to have.”

    The Washington Post
  4. January 16, 2023
    • Myles Durkee

    “Code switching can make it easier to connect with others and build personal relationships when they see themselves in you and recognize shared traits. However, code switching is very much a double-edged sword because it also becomes detrimental and extremely taxing when it is seen as a requirement for inclusion and respectability,” said Myles Durkee, assistant professor of psychology.

    The Chronicle of Higher Education
  5. January 13, 2023
    • Photo of Gregory Keoleian

    “Our analysis indicates that future grid decarbonization, current and future fuel prices, and charging accessibility will impact the extent to which EV benefits will be realized,” said Greg Keoleian, director of the Center for Sustainable Systems, who found that more than 90% of U.S. households that own a vehicle would see a reduction in the percentage of income spent on transportation energy if they switched to electric vehicles.

    Reuters
  6. January 13, 2023
    • Olga Yakusheva

    “What we forget is when hospitals put profits over patients, they are operating well within the system of economic carrots and sticks that we created for them, and within the system we created, hospitals are acting completely rationally as any other economic agent would,” Olga Yakusheva, professor of health management and policy and nursing.

    Vox
  7. January 13, 2023
    • Marcus Collins

    “Cars have always been at the intersection of new technology, but the technology has accelerated at such a degree that the lead time that it (takes) to make new cars — you gotta be future-facing,” said Marcus Collins, clinical assistant professor of marketing.

    Las Vegas Review-Journal
  8. January 12, 2023
    • Alex Shorter

    “Our goal is to use tag data to estimate foraging events, how many fish were consumed during a day, and connect that to estimates of how much energy dolphins use during the movement required to catch those fish,” said Alex Shorter, assistant professor of mechanical engineering, who has helped develop wearable sensors to monitor marine mammals’ movement and behavior.

    DBusiness
  9. January 12, 2023
    • Javed Ali

    “Was this a case of sloppy record handling or something more intentional? We don’t yet know the answer to that, but I suspect my colleagues in the intelligence community are doing what is known as a damage assessment,” said Javed Ali, associate professor from practice in public policy, about the revelation that classified documents were kept at the Penn Biden Center for Diplomacy and Global Engagement.

    ABC News
  10. January 12, 2023
    • Christopher Walker

    “Does the text of the statute maybe allow it? Probably. But is that really what Congress was thinking when they created this program for military and national emergency relief?” said Christopher Walker, professor of law, on the Biden administration’s plan to use the Higher Education Relief Opportunities for Students Act of 2003 to forgive up to $20,000 of federal student loans for eligible Americans.

    Inside Higher Ed