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Med student Tamia Potter discusses making history in her residency placement
An HBCU alumna has become Vanderbilt’s first Black woman neurosurgery resident CNN: School of Medicine student Tamia Potter discussed making history as the first Black woman to accept a neurosurgery residency position in Vanderbilt University's 148-year history. “Everything that I’m doing,…
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Law's Sara Coulter notes that satire is protected speech under the First Amendment
Here’s the satirical piece about Jim Renacci his team demanded we delete because they thought you wouldn’t think it was a joke Cleveland Scene: Sara Coulter, a fellow at the First Amendment Clinic at the School of Law, noted that satire is protected speech under the First Amendment. "Parody is…
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Weatherhead's Diana Bilimoria explains importance of the Equal Pay Day
Wage gap between men and women in the spotlight on Equal Pay DayWEWS: Diana Bilimoria, the KeyBank Professor and chair and professor of organizational behavior at Weatherhead School of Management, discussed the importance of recognizing Equal Pay Day—which took place on March 14—marking how far…
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Law's Andrew Geronimo discusses implications of defamation lawsuit against Fox News
Will Fox News settle the Dominion defamation lawsuit? First Amendment experts aren’t so sureThe Independent: Andrew Geronimo, director of the First Amendment Clinic at the School of Law, discussed the implications of the $1.6 billion defamation lawsuit, filed by Dominion Voting Systems against Fox…
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Law's Maxwell Mehlman talks about one of the biggest issues doctors are facing
2023’s best and worst states for doctorsWalletHub: Maxwell Mehlman, the Arthur E. Petersilge Professor of Law, Distinguished University Professor and co-director of the Law-Medicine Center, said one of the biggest issues facing doctors is their loss of professionalism “due to the pressures placed…
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Med's Rong Xu explains anticipated viral tripledemic
Winter’s feared ‘tripledemic’ fizzled; new vaccines, at-home tests for flu, COVID-19, RSV on the horizoncleveland.com: Rong Xu, professor of biomedical informatics at the School of Medicine, explained how the anticipated “viral tripledemic” of RSV, influenza and COVID-19 never materialized—and how…
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Engineering's Dustin Tyler and Bolu Ajiboye discuss devices they are developing
Feel again: Advancements in prosthetics limb technology allow feeling, controlCBS News, 60 Minutes: Dustin Tyler, the Kent H. Smith II Professor of Biomedical Engineering at Case School of Engineering, and Bolu Ajiboye, the Elmer Lincoln Lindseth Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering and…
CWRU Law Partners with Alumni-Founded Sports Data Labs to Create First-Ever Lab Focused on the Legalities of Collection, Usage and Ownership of Athlete Data
Case Western Reserve University School of Law is proud to announce the formation of the first-ever Athlete Data Lab in partnership with alumni-founded Sports Data Labs, Inc. (SD Labs). The newly-created lab will aim to bring clarity to the global complexities associated with the collection,…
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Engineering students work to provide clean water to residents of the Dominican Republic
When you wake up each morning, it’s likely you don’t think twice about how you’re going to acquire safe drinking water for the day. Unfortunately, according to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, that’s not the case for 2 billion people around the world who lack easy access to such a…
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CBS 60 Minutes featured research by CWRU biomedical engineers Dustin Tyler, Bolu Ajiboye to restore sense of touch for amputees and people with paralysis
On March 26, the CBS News program 60 Minutes featured groundbreaking work led by Case Western Reserve University researchers Dustin Tyler and A. Bolu Ajiboye—biomedical engineering pioneers who are bringing a renewed sense of touch to amputees and people with paralysis, using neuroprosthetics. If…