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Get information about health sciences graduate programs at Jan. 29 fair
Are you an undergraduate student interested in furthering your career at Case Western Reserve as a graduate or professional student in the health sciences? If so, make sure to attend the Health Sciences Graduate Fair Friday, Jan. 29, from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Tinkham Veale University…
Submit a haiku for chance to win tickets to Cleveland Museum of Art’s MIX: Mask event
Case Western Reserve University students are invited to submit a haiku that addresses the theme of masking or disguise for a chance to win two tickets to the Cleveland Museum of Art’s Mardi Gras-themed MIX event Friday, Feb. 5. Every month, MIX features different art projects, demonstrations and…
Become CWRU's Iron Chef in cooking competition
Case Western Reserve University students can participate in Bon Appetit Management Co.’s live take on Iron Chef for a chance to work alongside a professional chef and to win prizes. The Iron Chef Cooking Competition will pit two teams against one another in creating a meal for a panel of judges in…
Hear from CEO of Underwriters Laboratories on cyber security
Case Western Reserve University and the Northeast Ohio CyberConsortium will hold a lecture with Keith Williams, president and CEO of Underwriters Laboratories, Thursday, Feb. 4, from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Wolstein Research Building auditorium. Williams will present "Cyber Security: Trends, Threats…
Tickets available for Department of Dance’s "Confluence"
The Case Western Reserve University Department of Dance will hold performances of Confluence Feb. 25, 26 and 27 at 8 p.m. and Feb. 28 at 2:30 p.m. at Mather Dance Center. The thesis concert includes three group works choreographed by Master of Fine Arts candidates Ziying Cui and Yidi Lin; a duet…
Helene Fuld Health Trust awards scholarship grant for nursing graduate students
During a 10-month teaching assignment in Cairo last year, recent college graduate Zoey Przekurat started to lose her hair. But it wasn’t from the stress of managing an elementary school classroom. The pollution in the Egyptian capital was so pervasive, Przekurat explained, that it caused many…
Implicit bias lunch series to address religion, honoring holiday traditions Feb. 10
The Organizational Development & Learning Unit of the Department of Human Resources will continue its lunch series on implicit bias Wednesday, Feb. 10, from noon to 1:30 p.m. in Crawford Hall, Room 209. Lisa J. Board, professional development and learning manager in the Department of Human…
Case Comprehensive Cancer Center’s Velosano team to host happy hour events
The Case Comprehensive Cancer Center’s Velosano benefit team will host happy hour events throughout the year to benefit cancer research. Beginning Jan. 28, the team will host happy hour events from 4:30 to 7 p.m. at TOLI, a new tavern in Little Italy, just east of Presti's on the north side of…
Professors explain impact of Violins of Hope on students, community
'Violins of Hope' project left deep, long-lasting impact on Northeast Ohio The Plain Dealer: Jay Geller, the Samuel Rosenthal Professor of Judaic Studies, and Daniel Goldmark, professor of music, explained the impact Violins of Hope had on students and on the Cleveland community in general, marking…
Neurosciences' Daniel Wesson talks about study revealing change in urine’s smell could detect Alzheimer’s disease
Alzheimer's disease could be detected by change of smell in urine, scientists suggest Huffington Post: Daniel Wesson, assistant professor of neurosciences, talked about a study he co-authored that found a change in urine’s smell could detect if a person has early on-set Alzheimer’s disease. "While…