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space-stars
Astronomy's Stacy McGaugh discusses possible dark matter signal
"Did we just see dark matter? Scientists express skepticism EarthSky: Stacy McGaugh, professor and director of astronomy at the College of Arts and Sciences, said: "The galactic center is a messy place with lots of astrophysics. Sorting out a legitimate dark matter signal means correctly…
school-bus
Law's Jonathan Entin on Ten Commandments displays in schools and the First Amendment
Ohio GOP to schools: Thou shalt add the Ten Commandments WEWS: Jonathan Entin, the David L. Brennan Professor Emeritus of Law, said Ohio’s push to allow Ten Commandments displays in classrooms raises First Amendment concerns. He noted past Supreme Court rulings struck down similar efforts, but a…
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Engineering's Lei Zhu researches fluorine-free polymers and wearable tech
Fluorine-free polymer redefines wearable tech American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Lei Zhu, professor of macromolecular science and engineering at Case School of Engineering, said, “In the past, ferroelectric polymers were mostly discovered. They were not made by design. The way these new…
3d-imaging
Medicine's Susann Brady-Kalnay discusses $2.5 million federal grant and imaging research
CWRU spinout company receives $2.5M federal grant for AI medical imaging research cleveland.com: Susann Brady-Kalnay, the Sally S. Morley Designated Professor of Brain Tumor Research and professor of molecular biology and microbiology, explained the significance of a $2.5 million federal grant…
White House
Law's Michael Scharf discusses U.S. strikes against Venezuelan ships
Do U.S. strikes against Venezuelan ships violate international law? ideastream: Michael Scharf, the Joseph C. Hostetler - BakerHostetler Professor of Law, examined whether recent U.S. airstrikes on Venezuelan vessels—ordered as self-defense against drug cartels—violate international law. Scharf…
Photo illustration of Dunkleosteus
Biology's Russell Engelman makes discoveries about Dunkleosteus' jaw
Legendary sea monster turns out to be even stranger than we thought Earth.com: Russell Engelman, graduate student in biology at the College of Arts and Sciences, discussed his study, which advanced the understanding of a prehistoric sea monster's anatomy. “The last major work examining the jaw…
Photo illustrations demonstrating the jaw and muscle anatomy of Dunkleosteus compared to a typical arthrodire
Biology's Russell Engelman find similarities between Dunkleosteus and turtles
Cleveland's beloved ancient sea monster was more turtle than shark Popular Science: Russell Engelman, graduate student in biology at the College of Arts and Sciences, collaborated with an international team of researchers from Australia, the United Kingdom and Russia to analyze the world’s…
artificial intelligence
Weatherhead's David Clingingsmith discusses AI and automation
The economic shock of AI: Have we been here before? Forbes: David Clingingsmith, associate professor at Weatherhead School of Management, said AI’s economic impact echoes the automation wave of the 1970s–80s, but today’s knowledge workers lack the unions, retraining pipelines and protections…
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Medicine's Rong Xu researches head injury care and dementia risk
Fast care after head injury can dramatically cut risk of developing dementia Daily Mail: Rong Xu, professor at the School of Medicine, said that the underlying message of her recent research is clear: immediate, intensive therapy after moderate or severe head injury can protect the brain for…
liver anatomy in body
Medicine's James Anderson discusses growing mini-livers for patients
This startup is growing mini-livers to keep patients alive Inc.: James Anderson, Distinguished University Professor Emeritus, discussed the company Dimension Bio, which seeks to grow a simplified liver from cells to sustain patients long enough for a damaged liver to recover or until a…