Anandi Malik
Recent articles
Uncovering U. history via text message
Organized by the student organization Interactive Media Group and new location-based services SCVNGR and Venmo, the Venmo Geo Hunt will focus on Penn’s history, drawing students to different locations and give facts about important events.
Hill studio offers new home to campus artists
The studio is not yet ready for general use, but will be open to students in the fall. It will also be the new home of Penn Art Club.
Wharton Council provides support for school's clubs
Although clubs can be recognized by both the Student Activities Council and the Wharton Council, WC provides unique benefits for its members.
Wharton website gets new Arabic version
Arabic Knowledge@Wharton will include articles centered on the Middle East’s growing economic importance to the global economy in both English and Arabic.
Wharton still best in students' minds
Students’ career prospects are also unlikley to be affected by Wharton's drop in BusinessWeek rankings, according to Career Services.
Wharton study connects marriage and markets
The choice of study reflects the overall broadening focus of economics, which has begun to include social spheres of life beyond money and markets.
Honesty stressed through OCR
Two students participating in On-Campus Recruitment made “egregious” changes to their paperwork before sending it to employers, according to Career Services.
'Blemishes' don't ruin apps to Wharton, other prestigious schools
Experts, including those at the Wharton School, say that “blemishes” on an application do not necessarily prevent a student from gaining admission to a prestigious business school.
Wharton professors' book explains how to 'learn from catastrophes'
Following the meeting of the World Economic Forum’s Global Agenda Council on Mitigation of Natural Disasters last year, Useem and Kunreuther decided to put together Learning from Catastrophes — a book they hoped would address the many issues surrounding natural disasters.
Like business schools nationwide, Wharton is getting creative
Business schools all over the world are recognizing that their students need to learn to think creatively and critically just as much as they need to learn traditional business skills like finance and accounting. Wharton is no exception.
Wharton connects students and alumni
The Wharton Alumni Relations Council launched its new Wharton Alumni Wisdom Newsletter.
Wharton opens new office for leadership programs
Demonstrating the Wharton School’s growing emphasis on leadership, yesterday marked the opening of the newly renovated Wharton Leadership Program and the Center for Leadership and Change Management.
Wharton Executive Education focuses on client relationships
The economic crisis has resulted in the creation of the Wharton Wealth Management Initiative’s Client Relationship Program — a new three-day program that recognizes the importance of communication between investors and financial advisors.
Two Penn professors win Fulbright grants
Political Science Professor Marie Gottschalk and Associate Professor in Nutrition Science Charlene Compher recently received Fulbright scholarships for teaching and conducting research abroad in 2009-10.
Text your bill to Venmo
Venmo is a new text messaging-based payments system founded by Penn alumni, Andrew Kortina and Iqram Magdon-Ismail.
Penn Libraries to host own version of the 'Sparky Awards'
The Sparky Awards are an annual video competition sponsored by libraries, media-based groups and student organizations across the country.
'Sustainability 101' aims to improve Philly's green initiatives
With On-Campus Recruiting for next summer starting up, the word “internship” is on many students’ minds. But Mark Hughes’ new course “Sustainability 101” puts a very different spin on the word.
Students come first for Kathleen Hall Jamieson
Kathleen Hall Jamieson, one of Penn’s most eminent professors, was honored with three National Communication Association book awards in addition to an American Red Cross lifetime achievement award was last week.
Water selected as next year's academic theme
What do evolution, the arts and water have in common? Nothing — and that’s precisely the point.
Public art piece strings together Penn pride
Masters in Fine Arts candidate Robert Dimin is challenging conventional notions of art with his project, called "String Theory."
