Subscribe wherever you listen to your podcasts.

Three Penn students are on their way to changing the lives of chemotherapy patients for good. Knowledge at Wharton host Dan Loney speaks to winners of the Wharton Entrepreneurship Startup Showcase to find out more about their company, Sanguis. Divyansh Agarwal (MD PhD candidate), Prateek Agarwal (MD MBA candidate), and Daniel Zhang (MD PhD candidate), have invented a hand-held device for chemotherapy patients monitors their blood cell count that has won three separate Penn competitions this year alone.

Wharton Entrepreneurship Startup Challenge – students build a company over the course of the year and compete for cash prize by pitching their company to accomplished investors. More Info: https://entrepreneurship.wharton.upenn.edu/startup-showcase/

Comments

New This Week

Why ‘Identity Permission’ Is the New Competitive Advantage

Why ‘Identity Permission’ Is the New Competitive Advantage

August 25, 20266 min read

Wharton’s Americus Reed II explains why identity permission — the willingness to make a brand part of how we see ourselves — is increasingly important for marketers in the age of AI.

Americus Reed profile photo

Contributing Faculty

Americus Reed
Building Brain Capital: Why Early Childhood Education Shapes the Future Workforce and Economy

Building Brain Capital: Why Early Childhood Education Shapes the Future Workforce and Economy

August 24, 202612 min read

Experts from the Wharton Neuroscience Initiative and Masterminds Education explain why fostering adaptability early on generates lifelong returns, especially in the age of AI.

What I’ve Learned: Kenneth Shropshire

What I’ve Learned: Kenneth Shropshire

August 24, 20262 min read

In a wide-ranging conversation with Wharton Dean Erika James, Kenneth Shropshire reflects on his unconventional path to academia and how the business of sports has evolved over his career.