LPS News

Wetlands provide numerous ecological services, says EPA scientist Robert George (MES '13). Conserving them requires policy knowledge, scientific data, and the ability to communicate both.

For Gabrielle Solair (BAAS ’23), the scholarship helped support her journey from Nashville musician to cultural communications and outreach specialist.

Students explored innovative partnerships to advance food system transformation and developed solutions to airline food waste based on their learnings.

Reshmi Nair (MES ’08) grew up advocating for the environment. She shares how over the course of her academic and career journey, life happened.

The faculty and staff of the College of Liberal and Professional Studies invite you to join us for upcoming virtual information sessions and program events.

John Marchese from Philadelphia Magazine reflects on his experience in the Coursera course, Modern & Contemporary American Poetry, launched in 2012 by Penn professor, Al Filreis.

Environmental causes need people from all disciplines, according to Zhao Liu (MES/ML/MS `25—expected); in his view, policy and investment can be important tools in addressing environmental issues.

Students from across Penn gathered in the Fels courtyard for 60-second pitches describing sustainable solutions for real-world challenges.

On Sunday, May 14, Penn’s College of Liberal and Professional Studies (LPS) welcomed family, friends, and faculty to celebrate the Class of 2023.

Dan J. Tomasulo, MAPP ‘12, shares the secret of how to cultivate hope in an article for Psychology Today. Read on to get his tips for becoming a high-hope person.