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CWRU leads national effort to develop ultra high-speed networks
This morning, Case Western Reserve University joined more than 20 universities and communities across the country in the launch of Gig.U, The University Community Next Generation Innovation Project. Gig.U, which is modeled after the Case Connection Zone, aims to deploy ultra-high-speed networks to…
Emeritus professor Eli Reshotko named to NASA roundtable
The National Research Council of the National Academies named Eli Reshotko, Kent H. Smith Professor Emeritus of Engineering and a member of the National Academy of Engineering, to the NASA Aeronautics Research & Technology Roundtable.
School of Law’s Kevin McMunigal pens piece on investigative deceit for law journal
Kevin McMunigal, Judge Ben C. Green Professor in the School of Law, recently published an article on “Investigative Deceit” in the Hasting Law Journal.
Law professor Juscelino Colares publishes article on WTO adjudication
School of Law professor Juscelino F. Colares’ article “The Limits of WTO Adjudication: Is Compliance the Problem?” appeared in the Journal of International Economic Law.
History department’s Peter Shulman publishes article on “The Making of a Tax Break”
Peter Shulman, assistant professor of history, published an article in Journal of Policy History. The article discusses “The Making of a Tax Break: The Oil Depletion Allowance, Scientific Taxation, and Natural Resources Policy in the Early Twentieth Century,” can be read online.
Why aren't legal academics present in Washington? Law professor Jonathan Adler weighs in
It’s all academic (subscription required) The National Law Journal: Legal academics haven’t been able to get high-profile positions in Washington recently. School of Law professor Jonathan Adler said the academic freedom of professors to write controversial ideas could become a liability in…
Political science professor Kathryn Lavelle weighs in on the budget debate in Washington
Cut or spend: What's the long term solution to America's budget challenge? Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars: Kathryn Lavelle, the Ellen and Dixon Long Associate Professor of World Affairs, talks about the current and long-term implications of the ongoing budget and debt debate in…
Adjunct law professor Catherine LaCroix discusses potential issues with urban farming
Plowing over: Can urban farming save Detroit and other declining cities? Will the law allow it? ABA Journal: Urban gardens and farms are filling up empty lots in cities across the country, but zoning laws and other issues could pose legal problems. Catherine LaCroix, adjunct professor at the…
Staff: Take the Procurement Services customer service survey for chance to win Flip camera
Staff members are invited to take the Procurement Services annual customer service survey. Participant responses will help the department provide better service. Participants will be entered to win a Flip video camera. Click here to take the survey.
Software Center releases newest version of data analysis, graphing software Origin
The Information Technology Services (ITS) Software Center has updated Origin to version 8.5.1. It is available for free to Case Western Reserve University students, faculty and staff, for Windows only. Origin 8.5.1 provides data analysis and graphing capabilities, including peak-analysis and…