Be sure to visit OMNIA online for exclusive multimedia content that covers all aspects of Penn Arts and Sciences research, including faculty, students, alumni, and events.
Faculty cyclists: Over the River, Through the Woods, and Down 34th Street (Video)
In this story, we focus on faculty whose preferred method of commute is biking. This includes video of Stephen A. Levin Family Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Biology Paul Sniegowski's harrowing route.
Origin Stories: Karen Redrobe, the Film Scholar (Video)
History of Art’s Karen Redrobe, Elliot and Roslyn Jaffe Endowed Professor in Film Studies, stars in the latest episode of Origin Stories, the OMNIA video series that traces the academic journeys of members of our faculty from impressionable young students to world-class researchers.
OMNIA Podcast: Poetry and the Pulse of Life (Audio)
As part of our OMNIA Podcast series, we speak with Taije Silverman, Lecturer in the Department of English, who has been featured in the Best American Poetry collections for the past two years.
Subscribe to the OMNIA Podcast series on Apple iTunes, or wherever you get your podcasts, to automatically receive downloads of our most recent episodes, as well as previous audio features from Penn Arts and Sciences. In addition, the Penn Arts and Sciences Vimeo channel houses dozens of videos featuring faculty, students, and alums.
Spring/Summer 2018
Related Stories
Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations Department Renamed Middle Eastern Languages and Cultures
The new name better represents the scope of research and teaching by the department.
Students of the Occult
In a class this semester, Becky Friedman, C’10, Associate Director of Undergraduate Studies in the Department of English, leads students down the dark, historical spiral of witchcraft, examining its persecutorial past and transition to palatable and raucous entertainment.
On the Record
Launching a podcast about the experience of being first-generation college students opened up a new world—and skills beyond STEM—for biochemistry major Khaliun Dorjmenchim, C’25.