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School of Medicine Dean Pamela Davis reflects on Northeast Ohio Veterans Affairs Healthcare System Chief Murray Altose's impact on school
Retiring Cleveland VA chief says privatizing 'would result in a huge disservice to veterans' The Plain Dealer: As Northeast Ohio Veterans Affairs Healthcare System Chief Murray Altose looks toward his retirement at the end of the month, School of Medicine Dean Pamela Davis reflected on the impact…
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English's Brad Ricca writes about the history of Superman
Superman at 80: How two high school friends concocted the original comic book hero The Conversation: Brad Ricca, lecturer of English, wrote about the history of Superman, which Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster created in Cleveland in the 1930s. Ricca explained Siegel and Shuster's early iterations of…
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Law's Jonathan H. Adler discusses the effects of FDA regulations on e-cigarettes in recent paper
For smokers trying to quit, information could be key The Regulatory Review: In a recent paper, Jonathan H. Adler, the Johan Verheij Memorial Professor of Law and director of the Center for Business Law and Regulation, discusses the effects of FDA regulations on e-cigarettes.
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Ophthalmology's Rony Sayegh reports on case study on the effects of the antibiotic minocycline on a patient’s eye color
A man's eyes were stained blue after he took an antibiotic to treat inflammation BuzzFeed: Rony Sayegh, assistant professor of ophthalmology, reported in a case study the effects of the antibiotic minocycline on a patient’s eye color, noting that the drug can permanently stain various parts of the…
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CWRU and Cleveland Museum of Art plan new public green space
Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland Museum of Art announce plans for new public green space Crain’s Cleveland Business: Case Western Reserve University and the Cleveland Museum of Art have planned a new public green space at the corner of East Boulevard and Bellflower Road, called East Bell…
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Distinguished University Professor Cynthia Beall discusses how people living at high altitudes in Tibet have adapted
Science Friday: ocean migrations, deep divers, summer skies NPR: Cynthia Beall, Distinguished University Professor and the Sarah Idell Pyle Professor of Anthropology, explained how people living at high altitudes in Tibet have adapted physiologically and genetically.
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Vice President for University Technology and chief information officer Sue Workman discusses increase of women CIOs in higher education
The CIO Minute: Incremental progress for women in higher ed IT EDUCAUSE review: Sue Workman, vice president for University Technology and chief information officer, discussed the increasing amount of women CIOs at higher education institutions.
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Professor Steve Hauck explains how heat can give clues to a planet's history
By listening for quakes on Mars, NASA lander will probe Red Planet’s interior Science: As NASA prepares for a mission that will probe inside Mars, Steve Hauck, professor in the Department of Earth, Environmental, and Planetary Sciences, explained how heat can give clues to a planet's history. “The…
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History's John Broich discusses strategic value of WWII radio operators
This spy survived torture to make the Nazis pay for their crimes OZY: John Broich, assistant professor of history, discussed the strategic military value of Allied radio operators during World War II, giving context to the story of Odette Sansom, a French spy.
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Sociology's Cassi Pittman Claytor researches retail racism
Starbucks incident highlights perils of shopping while black Associated Press: After the unjust arrests of two black men at a Philadelphia Starbucks, research on retail racism conducted by Cassi Pittman Claytor, assistant professor of sociology, was reexamined.