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Sociology's Áine Ní Léime was cited for researcher on women and Social Security
5 tips to help women work longer Next Avenue: Áine Ní Léime, a visiting researcher in the Department of Sociology, was cited for her research, which found that women are more often dependent on Social Security than men, but their average income from Social Security is about 77 percent of men’s.
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CWRU, Cleveland Clinic cited for their role in Cleveland’s growth in biomedical innovation, development
A revitalized Cleveland is ready for its close-up The New York Times: Case Western Reserve University and Cleveland Clinic were cited for the role they play in Cleveland’s growth as a center of biomedical innovation and development.
biden
Vice President Joe Biden talks about importance of work being done at Case Comprehensive Cancer Center
Vice President Joe Biden to stop in NE Ohio, will speak on cancer awareness initiative Fox 8: Vice President Joe Biden is expected to be in Northeast Ohio today to talk about cancer awareness and the work being done at the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center.
biden
VP Joe Biden highlights Case Comprehensive Cancer Center's collaborations as critical to Cancer Moonshot
Stanton Gerson, director of the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center, introduced Vice President Joe Biden at a Cleveland event on Thursday afternoon. Vice President Joe Biden came to Cleveland Thursday with a simple message for physicians and scientists fighting cancer: collaborate. Speaking at his…
erik-jensen
Law’s Erik M. Jensen writes about limits to a president’s power to enact changes to taxes
Erik M. Jensen, the Coleman P. Burke Professor of Law, wrote an opinion article about how many have come to believe the president has the power to change the Internal Revenue Code. His article, titled “News flash! The president can't change the Internal Revenue Code alone,” was published in The…
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Professors Gerald Saidel and Harihara Baskaran co-author textbook on biomedical mass transport, chemical reaction
Gerald Saidel, professor of biomedical engineering, and Harihara Baskaran, professor of chemical and biomolecular engineering, co-authored a new textbook titled Biomedical Mass Transport and Chemical Reaction: Physicochemical Principles and Mathematical Modeling. Available now, the book teaches…
brexit
SAGES instructor Luke Reader writes op-ed on underlying reasons for Brexit
Luke Reader, SAGES instructor, wrote an op-ed for History News Network about the underlying reasons Britain voted to leave the European Union. While immigration has been cited as a major reason for “Brexit,” Reader contends it’s only one component of a larger issue. He wrote about how, as…
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Astronomy’s Stacy McGaugh participates in panel discussion on dark matter
Stacy McGaugh, professor and chair of the Department of Astronomy, participated in a panel discussion on dark matter in the universe at the World Science Festival in early June. The World Science Festival gathered thought leaders in the arts and sciences to create live and digital content “that…
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Political science’s Karen Beckwith pens article on possibility of Hillary Clinton selecting Elizabeth Warren as running mate
Karen Beckwith, the Flora Stone Mather Professor and chair of the Department of Political Science, wrote about the chance for two women running on the same ticket for the nation’s top two elective offices. Her article, titled “Hillary Clinton and Elizabeth Warren, together?” appeared in The…
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Putnam Collection features three works by Arthur Gibbons
This week’s Connect Photo featured Pima, a sculpture by Arthur Gibbons on the lawn near Crawford Hall. The aluminum structure, installed in 1993, is part of the university’s Putnam Collection. Gibbons has two other works in the Putnam Collection: Oeccan (1990) and Avignon (1997). Pima and…