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Exploring a Fast-Changing Media Landscape
Shaping the Future of Communication
The Annenberg School for Communication is a vibrant, cross-disciplinary, and close-knit community of scholars at the forefront of engaging today's media landscape and its impact on the major issues of our world.
Data-Driven, Interactive Map Shows Local Economic Impact of Cuts to Federal Funding for Health Research
Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Maryland show that proposed NIH funding cuts lead to an estimated $16 billion in economic loss and 68,000 jobs lost nationwide.
Q&A: Media and Propaganda in an Age of Disinformation
In a new book, Professor Barbie Zelizer, Universidade Católica Portuguesa Professor Nelson Ribeiro, and other communication scholars explore media and propaganda.
Can Social Media Be Less Toxic?
A new study by Annenberg doctoral student Timothy Dörr explores how social media can encourage good behavior online.
Leaders in Communication
Scroll through this video gallery to learn more about innovative research and academic interests of our faculty and students.
In the course "Conventions, Debates, and Campaigns," taught by David Eisenhower, Marjorie Margolies, and Craig Snyder, students at the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania had the unique opportunity to attend either the Republican National Convention or the Democratic National Convention as they followed the 2024 presidential election cycle.
Professor Sandra González-Bailón and colleagues analyzed the spread of over one billion Facebook posts to reveal how information flowed on the social network during the U.S. 2020 election.
Annenberg Professor Sarah J. Jackson talks about how the Harris campaign is communicating differently than the Biden, Clinton, and Obama campaigns.
The Center for Advanced Research in Global Communication at the Annenberg School for Communication held its first Global Media Cultures Collective Doctoral Institute in Delhi India.
Assistant Professor Juan Llamas-Rodriguez talks about how his childhood in Mexico set him on a path to studying borders and forms of entertainment that both depict and transcend them.
The Computational Social Science Lab, led by Annenberg professor Duncan Watts, unites computer science, statistics, and social science to solve challenging real-world problems using digital data and platforms.
As part of his dissertation research, doctoral candidate Antoine Haywood is profiling citizen storytellers at PhillyCAM, Philadelphia’s Community Access Media center.
Doctoral Candidate and artist Roopa Vasudevan studies the ways that the everyday technologies shape our daily lives.
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