Skip to main content

University News

"Encyclopedia of Cleveland History" celebrates 25th anniversary
The Encyclopedia of Cleveland History made its own history 25 years ago when it was launched as the first modern encyclopedic-style reference book to chronicle a detailed history of a major U.S. city. A quarter-century later, the encyclopedia still serves as an invaluable one-stop tool and crash…
Paralympian’s new book tells how Cleveland FES Center changed her life
A sailor who won a silver medal at this summer’s London Paralympics describes in a new book how cutting-edge medical technology from the Cleveland Functional Electrical Stimulation Center allowed her to resume an active life after being paralyzed 14 years ago. Jennifer French’s On My Feet Again:…
Students make their voices heard during State of the University address
Case Western Reserve students made one point clear at during Tuesday night’s State of the University address: They aren’t the least bit shy about posing questions to the president. Not only did more than 480 of them vote earlier on topics that they wanted Barbara R. Snyder to touch upon during her…
English professor investigates the suspenseful, mysterious world of detective novels
Halloween is associated with the creepy and crawly, shrieks and screams and, perhaps above all else, mystery and suspense. For three decades, Case Western Reserve University English professor William Marling has followed these mysterious trails year round, investigating fictitious detectives in…
New training ”patients” arrive for CWRU nursing students
After 15 years in a hospital bed, being poked and prodded by student nurses, it was time to move on. Six training manikins, practiced on by thousands of students of Case Western Reserve University’s Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, were recently retired—replaced by a new batch of…
Law, bioethics professor examines crucial issues emerging in genetic engineering
Someday soon, men and women could be able to direct human evolution—possibly to the point where parents could prevent passing on an inherent disease to their children, or space explorers might become more suited for travel to other planets. In his new book, published this month, Maxwell J. Mehlman…
President Snyder looks to CWRU’s future in State of the University Address
President Barbara R. Snyder detailed dozens of faculty and staff accomplishments during her sixth State of the University Address Friday, but she made clear she didn’t simply want to celebrate gains. She expects Case Western Reserve to build on them, in a big way. After five years that saw the…
CWRU wins $1.2 million federal grant to develop flexible nanoscale electronics
Case Western Reserve University researchers have won a $1.2 million grant to develop technology for mass-producing flexible electronic devices at a whole new level of small. As they’re devising new tools and techniques to make wires narrower than a particle of smoke, they’re also creating ways to…
Dental school hosts 18 Chinese visitors here to polish their orthodontic skills
Case Western Reserve University’s School of Dental Medicine is hosting 18 visitors from China’s hospitals and universities interested in learning new orthodontic skills. The visit is part of the dental school’s efforts to reach out to international communities. The largest delegation of visitors…
5 questions with…wellness expert, nursing faculty member Elizabeth Click
When it comes to wellness, not only does Elizabeth Click understand the science behind the term; she also knows how to help people improve their own. As an assistant professor in the Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Click’s scholarly interests focus on encouraging individuals and groups to…