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The latest updates on the forthcoming Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering Building

To our alumni and friends:

I have the privilege of working with one of the most wonderful (and youthful!) octogenarians as she directs her philanthropy at Case Western Reserve. She often calls the university the “best playground”—a phrase I love because it captures the joy and boundless possibility that individual giving can…

In the early 1970s, a quiet revolution began in American factories. Lathes, drill presses and milling machines—once guided by the steady hands of skilled machinists—started thinking for themselves. Computer numerical control (CNC) technology, as it was called, transformed these tools into…

Those who work and study at Case Western Reserve University are invited to listen to the next episode of the School of Law’s Talking Foreign Policy radio show. Hosted by Michael Scharf, former co-dean of the School of Law and president of the American Branch of the International Law Association,…

Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine has received full accreditation from the Liaison Committee on Medical Education (LCME) for the maximum eight-year term—ensuring that: CWRU students benefit from a nationally recognized, high-quality medical education; and Faculty members…

Whether you’re staying on campus for Thanksgiving or looking to indulge your sweet tooth before the holiday, stop by Spartie Mart for last-minute, house-baked seasonal desserts. This week, offerings at Spartie Mart will feature sweet potato, apple-cranberry and pumpkin pies, which can be added…

Have you—or someone in your lab, department or program—made a research breakthrough this year? Whether it’s a major publication, innovative project, new discovery or impactful collaboration, we want to highlight the remarkable work happening at Case Western Reserve University. If you’re…

Research suggests forgiving one's former community may aid mental health recovery for those who have experienced harm

What is whole genome sequencing, and how might it change the outcome of the Gilgo Beach Killer trial? A&E: Michael Benza, professor of practice at the School of Law, said courts won’t automatically accept whole genome sequencing; each jurisdiction must vet the new technology like any new…