P. Roy Vagelos and Diana T. Vagelos have made a gift of $50 million to Penn Arts & Sciences for a new science center to house researchers focused on energy science. Read the entire article at Penn Today.
News
Championing scientifically driven energy policy
Vagelos Institute postdoc Amy Chu is aiming to make the chemical reaction that converts carbon dioxide into methanol more sustainable. Her work reflects her philosophy that scientists should have a stronger role in both public policy and education. Read the entire article at Penn Today.
Thomas E. Mallouk joining Penn Chemistry as Vagelos Chair in Energy Research
Thomas Mallouk will be joining the Penn Chemistry Department as the second Vagelos Chair in Energy Research, effective March 2019. Read the entire article at Penn Chemistry News.
Karen Goldberg elected to the National Academy of Science
Two Penn faculty have been elected to the National Academy of Sciences. Read the entire article at the University of Pennsylvania Almanac.
Karen Goldberg: First Vagelos Professor in Energy Research
SAS Dean Steven J. Fluharty is pleased to announce that Karen Goldberg has joined Penn this fall as the Vagelos Professor in Energy Research. She also serves as the inaugural Director of the Vagelos Institute for Energy Science and Technology. Read the entire article at the University of Pennsylvania Almanac.
Penn Arts and Sciences Becoming a Powerhouse in Confronting Climate Change
Penn Arts and Sciences is making great strides in its commitment to addressing climate change. Thanks to the creation last spring of the Vagelos Institute for Energy Science and Technology, and the recruitment of a new director for the Institute, the School is bringing Penn one step closer to becoming a national center for energy research. Read the entire article at Omnia.
Penn Arts and Sciences Launches Vagelos Institute for Energy Science and Technology
Penn Arts and Sciences has announced the creation of the Vagelos Institute of Energy Science and Technology. Read the entire article at Penn Today.