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Medicine's Ian J. Neeland discusses the importance of potassium levels
Raising potassium levels helps reduce dangerous heart rhythms The Epoch Times: Ian J. Neeland, associate professor of medicine, suggested that patients should alert their doctor if they develop any conditions that could acutely lower their potassium levels, such as diarrhea or vomiting. “They…
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Shaping engineers through experience
Halfway through his first year at Case Institute of Technology, Grant Saviers (CIT ’66; GRS ’68, engineering) walked into the computing center and discovered the Burroughs 220—a room-sized machine humming with mystery. Encouraged to experiment, he discovered both an interest in computer engineering…
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Medicine's Ryan Marino explains how products can affect hair's chemical composition
What your hair can reveal about your health The Epoch Times: Ryan Marino, associate professor at the School of Medicine and toxicologist, explained how some toxic chemicals and metals in hair might not accurately indicate what’s happening inside the body. “For example, bathing and hair products…
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Medicine's Ryan Marino cautions that hair analysis can be misleading
Hair analysis: A hidden clue to health—but not the whole picture Nutrients News: Ryan Marino, associate professor and toxicologist, cautioned that hair tests can be misleading if not interpreted correctly. “Some toxic chemicals detected in hair may come from external sources like shampoos or…
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Nutrition's Lindsay Malone discusses mold on food
7 foods that could have hidden mold—even if they look totally fine Real Simple: Lindsay Malone, registered dietician and instructor at the School of Medicine, explained why it's best to toss foods that have even a little bit of mold on them. “Eating mold on food can cause a number of reactions,…
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Biology's Russell Engelman publishes a new study on Dunkleosteus
Researchers at Case Western Reserve University published a new study this week about Dunkleosteus WEWS: Russell Engelman, a graduate student in biology at the College of Arts and Sciences, discussed his recent paper reporting findings that Dunkleosteus was an evolutionary oddball.
Diane and Robert Gingell photo in their living room
Robert and Diane Gingell give $1.5 million in honor of a friendship to transform futures
When Robert Gingell (CIT ’77) first stepped onto the Case Western Reserve campus, he had little idea how profoundly the university would shape the rest of his life. Together with his wife, Diane, the Gingells have remained deeply connected to CWRU—through philanthropy, professional work and…
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One to One Fitness Center offers holiday specials
Give (or receive) the gift of health and wellness this holiday season. One to One Fitness Center is offering holiday specials through Tuesday, Dec. 2. Membership includes access to 28,000 square feet of equipment, in-person and virtual group exercise classes, lockers, towels, dry saunas,…
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5 questions with… Rose Kelly, a Crain's Cleveland Business 40 under 40 honoree
More than a decade ago, Rose Kelly (LAW ’22) joined Case Western Reserve as an assistant controller for specialized accounting at the Case Western Reserve University’s Controller’s Office—a full-circle moment after previously auditing CWRU as a PwC associate. Today, Kelly leads the unit as…
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Give a talk at Weatherhead’s spring AI symposium
Weatherhead School of Management will host the third-annual The Frontier of AI: Weatherhead’s Annual Symposium on Digital Innovation Thursday, April 23, at the Tinkham Veale University Center. This will be a full-day event during which leaders, innovators and technologists gather to explore the…