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Game changers: Meet three women student-athletes making history at CWRU
While athletes such as Simone Biles and Katie Ledecky regularly make headlines worldwide for their athletic prowess, women in sport have struggled for decades to get the recognition they deserve. Each February, National Girls and Women in Sports Day (Feb. 7) not only celebrates the influence and…
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“Brainwaves”
What do neuroscience and jigsaw puzzles have in common? Find out during an upcoming event hosted by the Department of Cognitive Science. “Brainwaves” will be held Monday, Feb. 12, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Cleveland Hearing & Speech Building, Room 401. This talk will explore the literal…
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Summer research funding peer review session
Student ambassadors in the Undergraduate Research Office will lead a peer review session for students planning to apply for summer funding through the Provost Summer Undergraduate Research Grant and Science Technology, Engineering and Mathematics programs. This session will be held Friday, Feb. 9,…
writing
Résumé tips workshop
The Cooperative Education Program at Case Western Reserve University will host a representative from Lockheed Martin for a résumé tips workshop Friday, Feb. 9, from 12:45 to 2 p.m. in Nord Hall, Room 356. Brian Neiss, Akron site lead and engineering manager at Lockheed Martin, will lead this…
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Stop the Bleed courses to be held throughout the month
In recognition of National Heart Month, the Division of Public Safety and CWRU Emergency Medical Service will partner to educate students, faculty and staff on the importance of treating life-threatening injuries until help arrives. Throughout the month of February, members of the Case Western…
New study uncovers why gene is believed to be responsible for ALS and dementia
Researchers at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine have discovered why a gene that, when mutated, is a common cause of two debilitating brain diseases: amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and frontotemporal dementia (FTD).  The study found that the protein generated by this mutant…
Celebrate Black History Month at KSL
African American Studies Research Guide On this guide, find links and collections for reference works, primary and secondary sources, scholarly journals, news, data and other collections available from Case Libraries, as well as links to professional associations, CWRU related curricula, and events…
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Early Career Research, Visibility, and Publishing Series
Gain insights into the publishing process during library workshops this spring! The Early Career Research, Visibility, and Publishing Series continues this spring and will offer workshops on various topics to support graduate students, postdocs, and anyone else interested in publishing.  The…
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Law's Michael Benza examines the use of FBI tip lines
Legal scholars say FBI tip line not unusual for white-collar investigations WFMJ, NBC Youngstown: Michael Benza, professor of practice at the School of Law, said that opening a tip line is not unusual for financial crimes, but they are normally launched in bigger cities.
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Political science's Justin Buchler weighs in on the 'What Works Caucus'
New ‘What Works Caucus’ aims to make government work more efficiently through data Spectrum News: Justin Buchler, associate professor of political science, weighed in on a bipartisan group of federal lawmakers launching a new caucus, called the What Works Caucus, to incorporate more data into…