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Precision Diagnostics and Therapeutics

Illustration of a biomedical research space in the Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering Building, with researchers in lab coats gathered around a heart, a blood vessel, and lungs displayed under glass domes, beneath a giant blood bag, floating blood cells and viruses, and screens showing a brain scan and health data.
Targeting solutions: Inside the ISEB’s Precision Diagnostics & Therapeutics research cluster at Case Western Reserve University
How a team of Case Western Reserve researchers is turning a decade of collaboration—and a portfolio of real-world innovations—into the future of precision medicine
Illustration depicting a cross-section view of the five-story Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering Building, with illustrated people working in various colorful, science-themed rooms, including laboratories, offices, and gathering areas, surrounded by trees on a campus setting.
Where problems are solved: Get to know the new Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering Building at Case Western Reserve University
This story is the first in a series introducing the research, people and building that will define Case Western Reserve’s next chapter of discovery. Over the coming weeks, we’ll go inside each of the seven research clusters and the resources that make the work possible. When the Interdisciplinary…
Photo of man being examined in a dental chair.
Case Western Reserve University leads NIH academic–industrial partnership to develop rapid, chairside oral cancer test
A Case Western Reserve University–led research team is developing a noninvasive oral cancer test to help clinicians decide—chairside and within minutes— whether a suspicious lesion in the mouth needs a biopsy.The project pairs a discovery made in the university’s School of Dental Medicine with…
Close-up of patient woman after blood test
Engineering’s Anirban Sen Gupta and Pedram Mohseni develops first-of-its-kind portable diagnostic device to assess blood clotting disorders
In a collaborative research effort, Anirban Sen Gupta, the Wallace R. Persons Professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering, and Pedram Mohseni, chair of the Department of Electrical, Computer and Systems Engineering, developed PlateChek. Funded by a collaborative grant from the U.S.…
Headshot of Pedram Mohseni
Engineering’s Pedram Mohseni inducted as a fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering
Pedram Mohseni, PhD, chair of the Department of Electrical, Computer, and Systems Engineering at Case School of Engineering, was recently inducted as a fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering (AIMBE) at their annual conference. Mohseni joins other Case Western…
Headshot of Pedram Mohseni
How Case Western Reserve’s Pedram Mohseni is advancing medical solutions through engineering
Pedram MohseniGoodrich Professor for Engineering Innovation and chair of the Department of Electrical, Computer, and Systems EngineeringArea of Focus: leveraging technological advances in microsensors and microelectronics to develop next-generation devices to improve patients' quality of lifePedram…
BloodBiomarkers
Scientists use synthetic platelets as ‘Trojan horse’ drug-delivery system
Research addresses major barrier to long-term success of brain-computer interfaces
Outside fountain with water running
National Academy of Inventors names five CWRU researchers to 2025 class of senior members
The National Academy of Inventors (NAI) has named five Case Western Reserve University researchers to its 2025 class of senior members in recognition of their success in patents, licensing, and commercialization.Named NAI senior members were: Niloy Bhadra, Shuo Li, Michael Suster, David Wald and…
blood-clot-feat
Research team led by Case Western Reserve awarded $2.75M from Department of Defense to advance clot-stabilizing nanotechnology
The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) has awarded a team of researchers led by Case Western Reserve University a four-year, $2.75 million grant to explore new technology to generate and stabilize a protein called fibrin that is essential to maintain protective blood clots in an injured body.Anirban…
Kelvin Smith Library building in the springtime with a flowering tree
Exner, Basilion Receive $2.4M to Continue Work on First Prostate Cancer Cell-Targeted Ultrasound Contrast Agent
Co-leaders of Case CCC's Cancer Imaging Program, Agata Exner, PhD (PI) and James Basilion, PhD (MPI) received a four-year, $2.4M NIH grant to continue the development, implementation, and clinical translation of the first prostate cancer cell-targeted ultrasound contrast agent.The research team…