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Applied anatomy informational webinar
Join the School of Medicine’s Department of Anatomy for an informational webinar on the Master of Science in Applied Anatomy Tuesday, Feb. 23, from 5 to 6 p.m. Attendees will learn more about the degree option and how it can help propel them toward their goals. RSVP for the session.
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Medicine’s Firouz Daneshgari writes about the hope offered by COVID-19 vaccines
Firouz Daneshgari, a professor at the School of Medicine, wrote an opinion piece published by Crain’s Cleveland Business on the hope COVID-19 vaccines offer. In the piece, Daneshgari discussed the decisions business leaders must make in whether they push to have their employees vaccinated. Read…
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Medicine's Mark Cameron shares his thoughts on the 2021 Summer Olympics
The Tokyo Games are looking more and more like a no-go. When will this end? The Columbus Dispatch: Mark Cameron, an associate professor at the School of Medicine, shared his thoughts about the future of this summer’s Olympics, slated to take place in Japan.
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Medicine's Andrew Pieper says that only a small number of medications have been approved to fight Alzheimer's
Could downregulating the Drp1 protein prevent Alzheimer’s progression? Drug Target Review: Andrew Pieper, professor at the School of Medicine, said that only a very small number of medications have been approved for Alzheimer’s disease since its discovery in 1907.
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Arts and Sciences' Cassi Pittman Claytor discusses her study that found racial bias among retail shoppers
Study: 2 in 5 shoppers experience racial bias in stores Scripps: Cassi Pittman Claytor, the Climo Junior Professor in the Department of Sociology at the College of Arts and Sciences, discussed her study commissioned by Sephora that found two in five shoppers in the U.S. experience unfair treatment…
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Law's Jonathan Adler says that there’s a chance of environmental litigants drawing a panel on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit
Biden has chance to boost leftward tilt on D.C. Circuit Bloomberg Law: Jonathan Adler, the Johan Verheij Memorial Professor of Law and the director of the Coleman P. Burke Center for Environmental Law, said there’s a greater likelihood of environmental litigants drawing a favorable three-judge…
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Case Western Reserve ranked 6th in Tech Law by Prelaw Magazine
In a trend accelerated by the coronavirus, the law is increasingly technology-driven, from the way lawyers prepare cases to the way courts try them.  In the Winter 2021 issue of PreLaw Magazine, a publication of National Jurist, Case Western Reserve earned an “A+,” ranking the school’s technology…
Dr. Sanjay Rajagopalan recognized with American College of Cardiology top honor
Rajagopalan to be presented with the Distinguished Scientist Award – Translational Domain during ACC’s 70th Annual Scientific Session Sanjay Rajagopalan, MD, FACC, has been awarded the 2021 Distinguished Scientist Award – Translational Domain by the American College of Cardiology (ACC) for his…
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Power of Diversity Lecture Series: "Ethnicity and Nation-Building in Francophone Africa"
Gilbert Doho The Power of Diversity Lecture Series will continue today (Feb. 18) at 3 p.m. Gilbert Doho, associate professor of French and Francophone Studies and founding director of the Ethnic Studies Program in the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, will present "Ethnicity and…
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Law's Sharona Hoffman says that judges can sometimes issues orders that can both require or forbid medical treatment
The family court judge who threatened a mother with contempt for getting her child a COVID-19 test Ohio Capital Journal: Sharona Hoffman, the Edgar A. Hahn Professor of Law, said that there are times a judge could issue orders that either require medical treatment or forbid it, like if a child had…