Skip to main content

Featured

nell-davidson-feat-2-1
Hero Type
Image
5 questions with…retiring University Health Service Director Nell Davidson
Eleanor “Nell” Davidson came to Cleveland in 1983 as a nephrology fellow at University Hospitals, where she expected to spend the next three years honing her specialty in treating kidney disease. But after working a few hours a week in Case Western Reserve’s University Health Service, she soon foun...
good-fats
Hero Type
Image
High-fat diet reduces gut bacteria, Crohn’s disease symptoms
Results could lead to new anti-inflammatory probiotics Researchers at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine have shown a high-fat diet may lead to specific changes in gut bacteria that could fight harmful inflammation—a major discovery for patients suffering from Crohn’s disease. Crohn’...
nanotechnology
Hero Type
Image
CWRU researcher awarded more than $4.7 million to develop drug-delivery nanotechnology
Two federal grants target improving outcomes for breast cancer patients, preventing fatal blood clots Nicole F. Steinmetz, the George J. Picha Professor in Biomaterials, member of the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and director of the Center for Bio-Nanotechnology at Case Western Reserve Universit...
cwru-sign
Hero Type
Image
Going global: CWRU hosts international admissions counseling conference
In any year, being an international student comes with its share of challenges, from passports to housing to cultural differences. But in today’s tumultuous political climate in the U.S. and abroad, students looking to enroll in another country can face even greater obstacles. This week, more than ...
julia-blanchette-feat
Hero Type
Image
5 questions with...Julia Blanchette, PhD nursing student working to save camp for children with diabetes
Julia Blanchette (CWR ’14), a PhD student at the Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, still remembers how distressed she was when she was first diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes at age 7. She also has never forgotten how much better she felt about living with diabetes when she attended a summer cam...
legal-image
Hero Type
Image
Case Western Reserve law professor suggests ways to cut legal fees and time unnecessarily spent on pretrial for civil cases 
Strategies lawyers often use to prepare for a civil trial can drive up costs to clients and make those lawsuits more complicated and time-consuming than necessary, according to a Case Western Reserve University law professor. In a new research paper published in the Fordham Law Review, Case Western...
computer-code
Hero Type
Image
CWRU researchers find a chemical solution shrinks digital data storage
Chemists at Case Western Reserve University have found a way to possibly store digital data in half the space current systems require. From supercomputers to smartphones, the amount of data people generate and collect continues to grow exponentially, and the need to store all that information grows...
annual-report-feat
Hero Type
Image
CWRU’s annual report wins top honors in international competition
Case Western Reserve’s 2016 annual report told the university’s story from the perspectives of others—journalists, videographers, people posting on social media, and more. Now that report itself is making news. It is one of just 16 entries—among more than 3,364 submitted—to receive a Grand Gold aw...
laura-altieri-feat
Hero Type
Image
5 questions with… “20 in their Twenties” honoree Laura Altieri
In her job, Laura Altieri is accustomed to being behind the scenes. So when she was named to the Crain’s Cleveland Business “20 in their Twenties” list, she was in unfamiliar territory: the spotlight. As proposal developer at the Great Lakes Energy Institute, she plays a crucial role in securing gr...
child-floor-feat
Hero Type
Image
One in four Ohio children experience domestic violence, costing billions of dollars to address lifetime of consequences
One in four Ohio children will experience domestic violence before reaching adulthood, according to a new study. The lifetime cost from these experiences is nearly $2.2 billion, including $476 million in increased health care, $600 million associated with crime and $1.1 billion in productivity loss...