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Biomedical engineering graduate program climbs to 10th in "U.S. News" rankings
ºÚÁϳԹÏ꿉۪s biomedical engineering (BME) graduate program bounced back from three years outside the top 10 to reclaim its place as one of the nation’s leaders in the discipline this month. In U.S. News & World Report’s annual rankings of graduate and professional programs, Cas...
High-flying nursing professor provides life-saving support
When Liz Madigan boarded her red-eye flight back to the U.S. shortly before midnight Saturday, her six-day trip to Colombia was winding down. But things were about to get lively for the Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing professor. About four and a half hours into her six-hour flight from Bogot...
New businesses springing up as Uptown project brings new life to University Circle
A rendering of "Uptown Alley," from Triangle Apartments looking toward the Cleveland Institute of Art. Things are bustling on Euclid Avenue. From this week’s debut of the brand-new Barnes & Noble bookstore to the forthcoming openings of a grocery store, a Verizon Wireless shop, restaurant...
Longtime employee Tom Rask passes away
Tom Rask, a graphic designer at ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø since 1979, died Sunday after collapsing in his home last week. The cause of death was related to a previously undiscovered genetic heart defect. Known for his painstaking attention to detail and passion for artistic excellence, Rask i...
Social work, health law among top 10 in graduate school rankings
U.S. News & World Report’s latest edition of graduate and professional school rankings brought bright news for several ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø programs, as well as meaningful insights regarding ways other offerings can advance. The master’s degree program in social work at the Mandel School...
Environmental, social justice leader David Suzuki to receive Inamori Ethics Prize
His tireless efforts to educate the public about the complexities of nature, to preserve the environment and to speak out against racism have earned David Suzuki of Vancouver, Canada, the 2012 Inamori Ethics Prize. The announcement came today from the Inamori International Center for Ethics and Exc...
University finalizes Plan for Internationalization, focusing on undergraduate experience
One of the goals of the Plan for Internationalization was to create a home for the Center for International Affairs; the new location opened last fall. Photo by Susan Griffith. After nearly two years of planning, developing and getting input and insight from hundreds of people across campus, Case W...
University gets new emergency alert system to replace CaseWARN
ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø takes campus safety seriously, and as part of continuous efforts to improve security, the university has partnered with a new company to deliver emergency alerts to the campus community. Beginning next week, Rave Mobile Safety will replace CaseWARN as the university’...
University selects 2012 common reading book: "The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind"
Recent findings from ºÚÁϳԹÏÍøâ€”including breakthroughs in Alzheimer’s disease research and the development of a polymer that fixes scratches in a flash—showcase the innovation of members of the university community. With the selection of this year’s common reading book and the ...
School of Law professor’s radio show gets green light; set to air March 1
The "Talking Foreign Policy" panelists—from left: Mike Newton, Paul Williams, Milena Sterio and Michael Scharf—prepare for their pilot episode. It’s been a few years since his time as a student disc jockey at Duke University, but School of Law Professor Michael Scharf will hit the airwave...