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Art History's Henry Adams discusses the artwork of Loring Coleman
Watercolor landscapes of home Fine Art Connoisseur: Henry Adams, the Ruth Coulter Heede Professor of Art History, discussed the artwork of painter Loring Coleman.
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Medicine's Sherrie D. Williams serves as a panelists at a program to help the public learn how systemic racism impacts health equity
Tri-C hosting free program discussing how systemic racism impacts health equity WEWS: Sherrie D. Williams, associate professor at the School of Medicine, is one of the panelists at an upcoming virtual program to help the public learn why racism is recognized as a public health crisis. The program,…
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Engineering's Pan Li and Mandel School's Francisca Richter serve as investigators for a new civic research project
CWRU, CSU and partners enter federal competition to connect workers without cars to sprawling job hubs along highways cleveland.com: Pan Li, associate professor in the Department of Electrical, Computer and Systems Engineering at the Case School of Engineering, is a principal investigator in a new…
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Nursing's Shanina Knighton cautions that the vaccine alone will not help put an end to the pandemic
Changing behavior, not vaccine alone, will help put pandemic behind us WEWS: Shanina Knighton, an instructor and KL2 Scholar at the Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, cautions that the vaccine for the coronavirus is not a “silver bullet,” but that people should continue to wear masks and…
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Medicine's Mark Cameron shares his thoughts on the 2021 Summer Olympics
The Tokyo Games are looking more and more like a no-go. When will this end? The Columbus Dispatch: Mark Cameron, an associate professor at the School of Medicine, shared his thoughts about the future of this summer’s Olympics, slated to take place in Japan.
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Medicine's Andrew Pieper says that only a small number of medications have been approved to fight Alzheimer's
Could downregulating the Drp1 protein prevent Alzheimer’s progression? Drug Target Review: Andrew Pieper, professor at the School of Medicine, said that only a very small number of medications have been approved for Alzheimer’s disease since its discovery in 1907.
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Arts and Sciences' Cassi Pittman Claytor discusses her study that found racial bias among retail shoppers
Study: 2 in 5 shoppers experience racial bias in stores Scripps: Cassi Pittman Claytor, the Climo Junior Professor in the Department of Sociology at the College of Arts and Sciences, discussed her study commissioned by Sephora that found two in five shoppers in the U.S. experience unfair treatment…
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Law's Jonathan Adler says that there’s a chance of environmental litigants drawing a panel on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit
Biden has chance to boost leftward tilt on D.C. Circuit Bloomberg Law: Jonathan Adler, the Johan Verheij Memorial Professor of Law and the director of the Coleman P. Burke Center for Environmental Law, said there’s a greater likelihood of environmental litigants drawing a favorable three-judge…
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Law's Sharona Hoffman says that judges can sometimes issues orders that can both require or forbid medical treatment
The family court judge who threatened a mother with contempt for getting her child a COVID-19 test Ohio Capital Journal: Sharona Hoffman, the Edgar A. Hahn Professor of Law, said that there are times a judge could issue orders that either require medical treatment or forbid it, like if a child had…
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Sociology's Cassi Pittman Claytor notes that the cost of confronting racism can be a costly one
The mirage of the Black middle class Vox: Cassi Pittman Claytor, the Climo Junior Professor in the Department of Sociology at the College of Arts and Sciences, noted that combating, confronting and attempting to hedge against racism can cost a lot of money.