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Keeping do-it-yourself gene science safe
CWRU team will provide policy recommendations for balancing safety, innovation While federal and professional regulatory systems monitor genetic-editing experiments in university and corporate labs, most research conducted outside of these settings lacks formal oversight. Now, two Case Western…
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Show your Spartan spirit with a CWRU-branded license plate
Maggie Tyma Case Western Reserve University-branded license plates are available through the Bureau of Motor Vehicles to any Ohio resident who wants to show Spartan spirit. A portion of the cost of the plate will provide financial aid to a graduating CWRU student. This past May, The Alumni…
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Review updated teaching assistant training policies
The Office of the Provost and the University Center for Innovation in Teaching and Education (UCITE) have worked with university officials to update policies for undergraduate, graduate and professional student teaching assistant (TA) training. Students employed as teaching assistants are…
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Did You Know: Discover Week Roadmap
This month, we welcome the Class of 2023 to Case Western Reserve University. To help welcome our newest students to campus, each week in August, we’ll highlight a fact about Discover Week (formerly known as orientation). While Discover Week doesn’t officially begin until international students…
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Out to Lunch Series: M. Moody
The Out to Lunch Series at Toby’s Plaza in Uptown continues Wednesday, Aug. 7, from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. M. Moody will perform live music during the event. The series will be held weekly on Wednesdays through Sept. 11. Learn more about events Uptown this summer.
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Mathematics' Peter Thomas talks about how math could explain images people see when hallucinating
A math theory for why people hallucinate Quanta Magazine: Peter Thomas, professor in the Department of Mathematics, Applied Mathematics and Statistics, explained how mathematics may explain why people see certain types of images when hallucinating.
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Weatherhead School's Diane Bergeron weighs in on lack of gender equity in the workplace
Decline of local newspapers, gender equity in Summit Co., and plan to scan ideastream: Diane Bergeron, associate professor of organizational behavior, weighed in on the lack of gender equity in the workplace and what factors contribute to differences in wages.
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Law's Jonathan Adler weighs in on connection between donations to Sen. Susan Collins’ re-election campaign, her Brett Kavanaugh vote
Conservative legal activists help fill Collins’ campaign coffers Maine Beacon: Jonathan Adler, the Johan Verheij Memorial Professor of Law, weighed in on the connection between donations to Sen. Susan Collins’ re-election campaign and her vote to confirm Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh.
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SAGES Teaching Fellow Luke Reader writes about new British Prime Minister Boris Johnson
Is Boris Johnson, Britain’s new prime minister, anti-immigrant, a homophobe, a bigot—or just politically expedient? The Conversation: Luke Reader, a SAGES teaching fellow, wrote about new British Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s ideological stance and the similarities and differences between Johnson…
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Medicine's Avirup Guha discusses how infection during hospitalization for cardiovascular condition could result in higher risk for death
Infection during CV hospital stays tied to higher costs, greater death risk TCTMD: Avirup Guha, clinical assistant professor of medicine, discussed research he was a lead author on that found contracting an infection while hospitalized for a cardiovascular condition puts a patient at a higher risk…