Researchers at of the School of Engineering and Applied Science are cited for research on smartphone password cracks.
Research
Can Greasy Fingerprints on Smart Phones Give Away Passcodes?
Old Irish Bones May Yield Murderous Secrets in Pa.
Janet Monge of the School of Arts and Sciences and Penn Museum says bones of Irish immigrants discovered in Philadelphia reveal secrets about both life and death.
Back Then
Peter Struck of the School of Arts and Sciences compares today’s sports superstars’ salaries to those of ancient athletes.
Wireless Phones Cause Cancer or Other Maladies. Or Not
Kenneth Foster of the School of Engineering and Applied Science discusses cell-phone health risks.
Rare Sharing of Data Leads to Progress on Alzheimer’s
John Trojanowski of the School of Medicine comments on the research tactics behind a groundbreaking Alzheimer’s diagnostic discovery.
Inquiry on Harvard Lab Threatens Ripple Effect
Robert Seyfarth of the School of Arts and Sciences says one tainted scientific finding can spoil any others that were built on it.
Double Helix Trouble
Arthur Caplan of the School of Medicine comments on a Berkeley DNA sampling program for students.
The New Republic: Who Should Test for Alzheimer's?
Jonathan Moreno of the School of Medicine and the School of Arts and Sciences authors an op-ed on the moral dilemmas surrounding a new Alzheimer’s-diagnosis procedure.
Spinal Fluid Test a New Tool for Diagnosing Alzheimer's Disease
John Trojanowski of the School of Medicine says a new Alzherimer’s diagnosis process “will be a useful tool to scientists working to develop treatments that slow the progress of the disease.”
Alzheimer Test Developed Largely at Penn Proves Effective
John Trojanowski of the School of Medicine is featured for his work on an Alzheimer’s diagnosis tool.









