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Bon Appetit announces plans for animal welfare reform
Bon Appetit announces animal welfare reforms The Washington Post: Bon Appetit Management Co., which operates dining outlets across campus, plans to follow more humane animal agricultural practices, such as sourcing pork from producers who don’t use gestation crate systems and all liquid eggs from…
School of Medicine researchers find time link to sudden cardiac death
Sudden cardiac death: Time of day link found in mice BBC News: School of Medicine researchers found how the time of day can increase the risk of dying from an irregular heartbeat. “Our study identifies a hitherto unknown mechanism for electrical instability in the heart,” said Darwin Jeyaraj,…
WeCar car-sharing service comes to CWRU
Car sharing offered at CWRU The Plain Dealer: Enterprise Rent-A-Car offers its first car sharing program in Ohio, WeCar, at APP. Faculty, staff and students will have access to vehicles on campus to borrow and return to a convenient location on campus.
School of Medicine study finds fewer melanoma deaths in areas with more dermatologists
Fewer melanoma deaths in counties with more dermatologists HealthDay News: A new School of Medicine study shows that counties with more dermatologists have lower rates of deaths from melanoma. “Within a given county, a greater dermatologist density is associated with lower melanoma mortality rates…
Bioethics' Michelle McGowan talks medical, ethical issues of genetics testing
Personalized genetics testing: medical and ethical issues WOSU: Michelle McGowan, assistant professor of bioethics, joins and episode of All Sides to discuss medical and ethical issues of direct-to-consumer, personalized genetics testing.
CWRU scientists help develop implantable microchip to treat osteoporosis
Microchip implanted to deliver drug shows promise in trial The New York Times: Scientists at APP, Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology created an implantable microchip that can deliver a drug used to treat osteoporosis.
Statement by Sandusky's ex-daughter-in-law should hold weight, says law's Andrew Pollis
Do ex-daughter-in-law's allegations change Jerry Sandusky case? The Christian Science Monitor: A judge ruled that former Penn State University coach Jerry Sandusky can receive visits from most of his grandchildren, but his former daughter-in-law said he molested one of her children. Her statement…
Art history's Catherine Scallen previews new art museum exhibit
Dia Frampton, ‘Rembrandt in America’ and ‘The Interrupters’ WCPN: Catherine Scallen, chair of the Department of Art History and Art, joined Dee Perry’s Around Noon to preview the Cleveland Museum of Art’s new exhibit, “Rembrandt in America: Collecting and Connoisseurship.”
Joseph LaManna warns universities could lose researchers if NIH budget stays stagnant
Obama seeks 1.5% rise for basic research, emphasizing economic benefits The Chronicle of Higher Education: Though President Obama’s proposed budget calls for a 1.5-percent increase in federal spending on basic scientific research, it holds the National Institutes of Health’s budget steady. Joseph…
Genetics faculty talk fruit flies, human studies
Science Cafe: Science on the fly WCPN: On a recent episode of The Sound of Ideas, Helen Salz, professor of genetics, and Jocelyn McDonald, assistant professor of molecular medicine and genetics, discussed how fruit flies tell us so much about ourselves.