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Scott Shane writes about patent reform bills, and which one is best
Let the patent office keep its money Bloomberg Businessweek: Scott Shane, A. Malachi Mixon III Professor of Entrepreneurial Studies, explains why the patent reform bills in the House and Senate are different—and why it’s crucial for the patent office to retain its fees.
Pediatric neurology professor talks about study linking autism, antidepressant use during pregnancy
Antidepressant use in pregnancy may raise autism risk CNN.com: A small study found children whose mothers take antidepressants during pregnancy are twice as likely as other children to have autism or a related disorder. But the study is too small to draw any conclusions, said Max Wiznitzer,…
Jonathan Adler believes ruling on Michigan's affirmative action ban will head to Supreme Court
Appeals court panel strikes down Michigan's affirmative action ban Detroit Free Press: A federal appeals court struck down a constitutional amendment that banned affirmative action in college admissions, employment and contracting, and that ruling likely will go to the U.S. Supreme Court, where it…
CWRU shows off high-tech network at IT event with White House, NSF representatives in attendance
On June 9, APP held the Living the Future Today event to showcase how the power of gigabit fiber Internet technology can improve human interaction with science, medicine, education, community safety, music and art. More than 200 researchers, chief information officers,…
Bendis shares multimedia expertise—for free—in CaseLearns workshops
Jared Bendis knows his way around computers. And as the creative director of new media at the Freedman Center, he wants you to feel just as comfortable with them as he does. That’s why he leads free multimedia workshops as part of CaseLearns, which are open to faculty, staff, students and…
Science Café Cleveland to discuss search for life on Mars; event to be held at Great Lakes Brewing Co.
In this month’s Science Café Cleveland, Ralph Harvey, associate professor of planetary materials, will lead a discussion on “Mars, Meteorites and Microbes: An update on the continuing search for life on Mars.” Join Harvey in a careful look at historical and modern research on the possibility of…
Law professor Lewis Katz says Cleveland Heights curfew could be unconstitutional
Cleveland Heights' teen curfew brings questions in regard to legality, and whether it targets minorities The Plain Dealer: After Cleveland Heights instituted a curfew prohibiting anyone under 18 to be in Coventry Village or Cedar-Lee after 6 p.m. unless accompanied by a parent or legal guardian,…
Law professor Adler explains why prizes would help spur clean energy technology
Does climate innovation need more prizes? ClimateWire: School of Law professor Jonathan Adler explained why he believes offering prizes would help spur advancements in clean energy technologies. “Dollar for dollar, we will get more innovation and we will stimulate more investment in innovation in…
Radiology professor talks about CT scans, follow-up measures in lung cancer treatment
CT scans beat X-rays in detecting lung cancer, study shows The Plain Dealer: The use of CT scans over standard x-rays reduces the risk of dying from lung cancer by 20 percent in middle-aged and elderly smokers. Robert “Chip” Gilkeson, professor of radiology at the School of Medicine, discussed the…
Law professor Adler talks big business’s influence on Supreme Court decisions
The Supreme Court: Big Business and the First Amendment KCRW: Professor Jonathan Adler served as a guest on NPR's "To the Point," where he discussed big business's influence on the Supreme Court.