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Longtime athletics equipment manager Hugh Marshall passes away
Courtesy of CWRU Athletics Case Western Reserve University equipment manager Hugh Marshall, who touched the lives of thousands of members of the community during his over-30 years of service to the campus, passed away Thursday, June 14, at the age of 65 after a battle with cancer. “Hugh inspired…
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Summer barbecue
Case Western Reserve University will again host summer barbecues with food and live entertainment. Each barbecue will be Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on the Case Quad between Adelbert Hall and Amasa Stone Chapel. In case of rain, the event will be held in Tomlinson Marketplace. Meals…
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Professional Development Center to host several July workshops and trainings
The Professional Development Center offers trainings to Case Western Reserve University staff and faculty on a wide range of subjects. The following trainings will be held in July: Tuesday, July 3: “Directing & Delegating Using DiSC” (Management Development Series, part two) Tuesday, July 10:…
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Campus Spotlight: CWRUbotix
The past year has brought several accolades to the Case Western Reserve University robotics team, CWRUbotix, and their prized robots. In April, the team competed in the National Robotics Challenge, building robots for three categories: 3-pound combat competition, autonomous vehicle challenge (AVC)…
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[U]Tech offers instruction on protecting home routers from malware threat
Case Western Reserve University community members are advised to take action to address a security threat to home internet routers. A recent advisory from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has identified an extremely large number of home and small office routers that have been compromised…
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History's Ted Steinberg discusses the cultural value of American lawns
Fixing the grassroots of the American lawn JSTOR Daily: Ted Steinberg, the Adeline Barry Davee Distinguished Professor of History and professor of law and author of American Green: The Obsessive Quest for the Perfect Lawn, examined the cultural significance of American lawns.
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Gelfand Center's Me'lani Labat Joseph shares why STEM is important for children
Girls in STEM | Careers in STEM can begin at a very early age WKYC: Me'lani Labat Joseph, director of engineering for the Leonard Gelfand STEM Center, discussed her early experiences in STEM and why it’s important to introduce STEM careers and activities to children.
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Anthropology's Lihong Shi explains the consequences of population control measures
Should countries enforce population control? OZY: Due to decades of regulating population through the one-child policy, China now has 30 million more men than women. Lihong Shi, assistant professor of anthropology, examined the social consequences of this policy.
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Case Western Reserve University receives staggering support during annual Day of Giving
More than 2,600 donors combine for $1.55 million in support—breaking the one-day donor participation record yet again For the sixth straight year, Case Western Reserve asked its community to come together in support of the university during the 2018 All [in] Day of Giving. And earlier this week,…
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PhD candidate Xinyou Ke awarded Electrochemical Society fellowship
Xinyou Ke, a PhD candidate in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, was awarded the 2018 ECS F.M. Becket Summer Fellowship by The Electrochemical Society. Ke has been conducting research with Robert F. Savinell, the George S. Dively Professor in the Department of Chemical and…