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School of Medicine graduate opportunities fair
The School of Medicine will host a graduate opportunities fair for members of the Case Western Reserve University community to learn more about master’s, PhD, post-baccalaureate, certificate and summer research programs. The fair will be held Friday, June 23, from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Wolstein…
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Psychological sciences’ Jeremy Shapiro writes about climate change denial
Jeremy Shapiro, adjunct assistant professor in the Department of Psychological Sciences, wrote about climate change denial in an article published by The Conversation. Titled “The Thinking Error that Makes People Susceptible to Climate Change Denial,” the article describes a psychological…
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Apply for support for educational and professional development expenses
The Staff Advisory Council (SAC) is relaunching the Staff Education Enhancement Fund (SEEF). The SEEF supports Case Western Reserve University staff members in their pursuit of learning opportunities designed to help them acquire new knowledge, skills and competencies that enable them to perform…
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Medicine’s Colin Crowe co-authors article on latent autoimmune diabetes
An article by Colin Crowe, assistant professor at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, was published in the March edition of Capsules, a publication from the Ohio Cardiovascular and Diabetes Health Collaborative (Cardi-OH). The article, titled “Latent Autoimmune Diabetes in Adults:…
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How you can honor Juneteenth this year
In 2022, President Eric W. Kaler announced Juneteenth would be recognized as a permanent holiday at Case Western Reserve University. The date, June 19, means much more than a day off from classes and work, however—it’s a day that honors freedom for all. Juneteenth pays homage to the date enslaved…
SCSAM Fellow Spotlight: Nikhila Balasubramaniam
Growing up amidst the climate crisis inspired Nikhila Balasubramaniam to pursue a career aiding the green energy transition. Her interest in researching novel materials and technologies to advance clean energy motivated her to pursue a degree in Materials Science & Engineering, which led to her…
Double business major Beyah-Vida Garcia gives back to the community
During the academic year, Beyah-Vida Garcia’s weeks are full with classes for her double major in marketing and management and minor in Spanish. Between studies, she is busy with extracurriculars and works multiple jobs on campus. By the weekend, Garcia volunteers at Midtown Market, a grocery-style…
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New $2.5M Stand Up To Cancer Grant Goes to Columbia-led Team for Clinical, Translational Esophageal Cancer Research
A new three-year, $2.5 million grant from Stand Up To Cancer® (SU2C) has been awarded to a multi-institutional team of gastroesophageal cancer experts, led by Anil K. Rustgi, MD, director of the Herbert Irving Comprehensive Cancer Center (HICCC) at NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving…
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Max Mehlman Publishes Article about Nonconventional Genetic Experimentation
Max Mehlman and co-authors recently published an article in the Journal of Law and Biosciences entitled “Governing Nonconventional Genetic Experimentation.”  In 2019, Mehlman received a grant from the National Human Genome Research Institute at NIH to examine ethical, legal, and policy issues…
An urge to serve
Alumna Darlene Grant became a Peace Corps volunteer at 49; 11 years later, she joined the agency’s top ranks. In seventh grade, with a bully on her heels, Darlene Grant slipped through a door at her Cleveland junior high school and found herself in the music room, staring at a line of…