Skip to main content

Media

nanotechnology-feat
Weatherhead's Michael Goulder weighs in on Apple's supply chain predicament with memory chips
Micron and Apple trade blame as prices soar on laptops, phones, and moreBarron's: Michael Goulder, associate professor in the Department of Operations at Weatherhead School of Management, noted that Apple is renowned for expertly managing its supply chain, making its memory-chip predicament…
DNA strand
Biology's Sarah Bagby discusses research on DNA swapping in microbes
Tiny DNA ‘hitchhikers’ may be reshaping life in thawing Arctic soilsThe Microbiologist: Sarah Bagby, associate professor of biology at the College of Arts and Sciences, said microbes constantly swap DNA, allowing them to rapidly adapt to changing environments. She found these genetic exchanges…
vote-buttons-feat
Law's Atiba Ellis discusses recent U.S. Supreme Court's decision on mail-in voting
Supreme Court rules mail-in ballots can still count if received after election night. What it means for Ohio. WEWS: Atiba Ellis, the Morris G. Shanker Professor of Law, said the U.S. Supreme Court's decision allowing states to count mail ballots received after Election Day if postmarked on time…
woman-at-dcotor
Law's Jessie Hill offers insights on reproductive rights in Ohio
Four years on from Dobbs, Ohio has abortion protection, but threats still remainOhio Capital Journal: Jessie Hill, professor and the director of the Reproductive Rights Law Initiative at Case Western Reserve University School of Law, said Ohio’s constitutional amendment fundamentally changed the…
eye.jpeg
Medicine's Thomas Steinmann explains contact lens mistakes to avoid
Three contact lens mistakes that eye doctors wish you would stop makingThe Washington Post: Thomas Steinmann, professor at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, warned that contact lenses can trap harmful organisms against the cornea, making serious infections more likely—especially…
Blood-test-tube
Medicine's Melissa Osborn Jenkins offers insights on a new treatment for chronic hepatitis B
New drug offers potential cure for chronic hepatitis BThe Epoch Times: Melissa Osborn Jenkins, associate professor in the Division of Infectious Diseases, offered insights on a new treatment for chronic hepatitis B that holds potential as a functional cure for some patients.
Tariff Policy
Weatherhead's Jonathan Ernest discusses uncertainty caused by tariffs
Tariffs continue to add uncertainty to business climate: Top workplaces 2026cleveland.com: Jonathan Ernest, assistant professor of economics at Weatherhead School of Management, said tariff uncertainty is making it difficult for businesses to plan investments, inventory and expansion, with wrong…
immigrationwp
Law's Atiba Ellis weighs in on pending rulings on birthright citizenship and Temporary Protected Status
Fallout of SCOTUS rulings around immigrationSpectrum News: Atiba Ellis, the Morris G. Shanker Professor of Law, discussed the U.S. Supreme Court's pending rulings on birthright citizenship and Temporary Protected Status, explaining the potential legal and practical impacts for Haitians and others…
sleep-illustration-news-1
Medicine's Susheel Patil discusses risk of obstructive sleep apnea in patients with cardiometabolic disease
Sleep apnea could be the missing diagnosis in complex cardiometabolic diseaseMedscape: Susheel Patil, assistant professor at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, said clinicians should recognize that patients with cardiometabolic disease represent a population at higher risk for…
graphicbrain.jpg
Medicine's Heidi Moawad weighs in on creatine supplements
Is creatine supplementation for brain health worth a try?Medscape: Heidi Moawad, clinical assistant professor at the School of Medicine, explained whether creatine supplements are safe and effective.