Are you a vocalist or instrumentalist looking to get involved on the Case Western Reserve University campus? Join the Department of Music for its fall ensemble auditions—open to students, faculty, staff and other community members. Auditions for CWRU’s orchestras, choirs, bands and other music ensembles will take place the first week of the semester. Students interested in honing their music skills can also sign up for private lessons or group classes. For more details, visit the De...| The Daily
The Case Western Reserve University Class of 2029 officially kicked off their first full week on campus with tradition-filled events welcoming them into the CWRU community. On Monday (Aug. 18), first-year and transfer students gathered at Veale Convocation, Recreation and Athletic Center for the University Welcome, where they were greeted by university leaders, orientation staff and the Spartan mascot, Spartie. From there, they enjoyed the New Student BBQ, complete with music, games and tim...| The Daily
To make experiences consistent across the Case Western Reserve University community, as of Friday, Aug. 22, the minimum software version requirement for Zoom is version 6.5.9. Security updates and many new features implemented over the past several months require the latest version of the application. If your Zoom software is not current, when you attempt to sign into the client desktop application (versus the web portal), you will be prompted to install the latest version. If you are on a ma...| The Daily
Over the next couple days, Case Western Reserve University students can visit the PNC Bank Mobile Branch to receive assistance with opening bank accounts or any questions they may have. This branch will be located outside of the Tinkham Veale University Center Aug. 20 and 21 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Although PNC supports the CWRU campus banking program, students are not mandated to bank with PNC, and they can pick the bank of choice that best suits their financial needs. PNC Bank offers vari...| The Daily
Case Western Reserve University alumna Melissa Krebs, Ph.D., founded GelSana Therapeutics & is developing hydrogel 'bandage' to protect open wounds.| The Daily
Friday Lunchtime Carillon Concerts have resumed. After a major restoration and renovation The McGaffin Carillon is back. The renovation added four new bells to the instrument increasing it to a 51 bell 21,000 pound Dutch carillon. The clock once again marks the quarter hours. The McGaffin Carillon is one of only 185 in North America, one of University Circle’s unique cultural landmarks. Each Friday a live concert is presented by The Friends of the McGaffin Carillon and The Church of the Cov...| The Daily
Are you ready to make a meaningful difference in our community? Help shape the future of Cleveland’s 8th graders by joining the True2U Mentoring Program! Now entering its 11th year, True2U plays a vital role in guiding Cleveland Metropolitan School District (CMSD) 8th graders on their journey towards a career-ready future. We are currently looking for dedicated and passionate adults who believe in the power of mentorship and are eager to support Cleveland’s youth. Using the True2U curricu...| The Daily
When fourth-year biomedical engineering student Julia Cho first stepped onto Case Western Reserve University’s campus for Discover Week, she was a little tired from the whirlwind of move-in, a bit overwhelmed by all the new faces—and completely energized by the possibilities ahead. Julia Cho That first week—packed with events, conversations and new adventures—made her transition to college not just manageable, but exciting. Now, two years later, Cho helps deliver that same welcome to ...| The Daily
From rooftop patios to hiking trails, members of the Case Western Reserve University community have no shortage of favorite spots to soak in Cleveland’s best views. In honor of World Photography Day (Aug. 19), we asked students, faculty and staff to share the places—both on and off campus—that take their breath away. Their responses ranged from peaceful lakefront sunsets to bustling downtown streets, proving that beauty in Cleveland can be found whether you’re exploring a Cleveland ...| The Daily
Whether you need a refresher on a familiar course or are building a brand-new one from the ground up, join University Center for Innovation in Teaching and Education (UCITE) for a syllabus session. At this pre-semester syllabus consultation, participants will receive expert support needed to craft syllabi that are informative and student-friendly—designed to set the tone for a successful semester. In this one-on-one session, you’ll also have the opportunity to: Refine course goals and...| The Daily
Graduate students and postdoctoral scholars at Case Western Reserve University are invited to enroll in the University Center for Innovation in Teaching and Education (UCITE)’s “UNIV 401: Advanced Professional Development for University Teaching” course this fall. In partnership with the School of Graduate Studies, this non-credit, semester-long and seminar-based course is designed to support those planning careers in higher education by introducing them to evidence-based, inclusive t...| The Daily
Fingerprinting services are available at the Department of Public Safety’s headquarters (1689 E. 115th St.) for the Case Western Reserve University community. Fingerprints often are required for clinicals, internships, volunteering in schools, and professional licenses such as nursing, teaching, legal, social work, dental, medical and more. Schedule an appointment. Learn more about fingerprinting services. The post Fingerprint services available on campus appeared first on The Daily.| The Daily
Members of the Case Western Reserve University community are invited to join the Siegal Lifelong Learning Program for an in-person lecture—titled “Red, White, and Blue: The Fashions of the First Ladies”—with Einav Rabinovitch-Fox, visiting professor at the Department of History. In this two-part lecture, participants will examine how first ladies in the United States have influenced the fashion industry and American politics through their dress—from Martha Washington to Melania Tr...| The Daily
This weekend marked a milestone for the Case Western Reserve University Class of 2029: move-in day. Hundreds of first-year and transfer students hauled suitcases, boxes, and bins into their new campus homes—greeted by orientation leaders, Spartie, and other volunteers who offered smiles, directions, and much-needed muscle. Now, those new students are fully immersed in Discover Week—a seven-day orientation program (Aug. 17–24) to help them settle in and connect with the CWRU community. T...| The Daily
Editor’s note: Medha Karumanchi, the author of this story, is a student employee in the University Marketing and Communications department. She is a second-year CWRU student majoring in biochemistry. By the time your orientation lanyard is tucked away and your first syllabi are handed out, you’ll realize there’s a lot about Case Western Reserve University that no one tells you: the unspoken wisdom, unofficial hacks and small things that only emerge after you’ve been here a while. Wh...| The Daily
Members of the Case Western Reserve University community are invited to register for the Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences’s new High-Performing Teams Certificate program, which begins Tuesday, Sept. 30. This results-driven professional development program—offered 100% online through live interactive sessions—is designed to empower individuals to achieve significant strategic impact, transform team dynamics and deliver proven business outcomes for orga...| The Daily
Case Western Reserve University researchers reveal cell development role for two ‘epigenetic’ markers, opening door for new treatment for leukemia Shedding light on what determines how cells become what they are meant to be—nerves, bone, muscles, etc.—can also help researchers understand how diseases develop when these biological programs break down. Now, researchers at Case Western Reserve University have discovered a key synergistic role for two epigenetic markers—molecules that h...| The Daily
A team of researchers from Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine’s Department of Pharmacology recently conducted a study to better understand how essential transport proteins function in Mycobacterium smegmatis, a model organism used to study tuberculosis-related bacteria. Their findings are expected to be published next month in Science Advances in an article titled “Structures of MmpL complexes reveal the assembly and mechanism of this family of transporters.” Researc...| The Daily
Artificial intelligence holds great promise in medicine. AI-driven tools have the potential for more accurate diagnosis, personalized treatment options, streamlined administrative tasks, and other undiscovered possibilities. But this ever-evolving technology also introduces new challenges and uncertainties. Last year, two Case Western Reserve University students set out to understand the potential pitfalls—and their findings have made it all the way to the Ohio Statehouse. Pre-law students ...| The Daily
Bon Appétit Management Company recently announced its launch of a new grocery market—Spartie Mart—which aims to better serve the needs and preferences of Case Western Reserve University community members and surrounding communities. Located on the corner of Euclid and E. 115th St., features of Spartie Mart will include: New breakfast and express menus Updated product selections, and Lunch and dinner options from FujiSan, which will relocate from Tomlinson Hall. Learn more about S...| The Daily
Christine Duval, Associate Professor of Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering, researches and builds tools to extract isotopes used in cancer treatments.| The Daily
Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine researchers say newly found protein is bio-marker for disease; suggest suppression of ‘aggregatin’ could lead to future treatments to slow Alzheimer’s progression Researchers at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine say they have identified a previously unknown gene and associated protein that could potentially be suppressed to slow the advance of Alzheimer’s disease. “Based on the data we have, this protein can be an...| The Daily
If you’ve ever stepped over the thresholds of Adelbert Gym, Harkness Chapel or Eldred Hall, chances are you’ve admired the detailed carpentry of their wooden doors. The artistic elements are the product of Tim Logsdon’s hard work. A carpenter at Case Western Reserve University since 1980, Logsdon skillfully transformed piles of lumber into passages to some of the university’s most notable buildings. And today, after 44 years, he will retire from CWRU having left a visible impression...| The Daily
