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the online news source for case western reserve university
spring/summer 2011 issue
ARE WE FINALLY READY TO CUT THE PAPER OUT OF DOCTORS' PAPERWORK?
As physicians trade in their patients' file folders for electronic medical records, CWRU experts discuss the promises and pitfalls that lie at the intersection of technology and health care.
THE ARCHITECTURE OF SILENCE
David Heald, head photographer at the Guggenheim Museum and 1973 graduate of Western Reserve College can't seem to get away from work, even when he tries to take a break.
A SECRET GIFT
Ted Gup shares how he came across a trove of letters to discover the secret life of his grandfather and the hidden history of the Great Depression.
dialogue
GRANDE DAME OF ROMANCE
Alumna and best-selling author talks bodice-ripping and happily ever after
byte
BYE-BYE, FANNY PACK. HELLO, MAN PURSE
A clever way for gadget guys (and girls) to lug around their toys without resorting to the dreaded fanny pack.
The favorite apps of an iphone addict
Check out our list and suggest your favorites.
TEENS @ RISK
Teens who send more than 120 text messages a day are likely to be putting themselves at risk for far more serious health problems than just sore thumbs.
52 APPS IN 52 WEEKS
The ambitious goal of CWRU freshman Joshua Schwarz.
ALUMS FIND THEIR GROOVE WITH SOFTWARE COMPANY
Aspiring musicians and the music school admissions officers who determine their fates have four recent alums to thank for streamlining auditions.
launch
GOALIE DOESN'T LET CANCER TAKE HER OUT OF THE GAME
When CWRU student Anna Kennedy was diagnosed last summer with Hodgkin's lymphoma all she cared about was getting back on the soccer field.
FOLLOW THE LEADERS
Prospective students are learning about the Case School of Engineering's strengths in robotics from those who know it best: the robots themselves.
A DOWNSIDE TO DOWNTIME FOR PREGNANT WOMEN
Every year, about 1 million pregnant women are ordered on bed rest in an effort to delay preterm birth.
CHANGING LIVES ONE PENNY AT A TIME
How helping villagers in rural Nepal save money can benefit the world.
BUGS: IT'S WHAT'S FOR DINNER
Across the globe, there's a tremendous variety in culinary preferences and definitions of what foods are considered normal.
SENIOR NAMED CHURCHILL SCHOLAR
The Winston Churchill Foundation of the United States named a Case Western Reserve University senior one of 14 Churchill Scholars for 2011.
Shelf Life
Recent publications by members of the Case Western Reserve community.
voice
THE MAGIC OF WORDS
A personal essay by Anu Garg
(GRS '95, computer science)
submit your essay
discover
CASE WESTERN RESERVE STUDENT PUTS GORILLAS ON A DIET
Two gorillas at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo recently learned that staying healthy in captivity takes sacrifice.
CHIP A NAIL? BLAME GOD
A Case Western Reserve University researcher says people also become angry with God for small stuff, like an athletic injury or a romantic breakup.
TOUGH LOVE VS. JUST PLAIN TOUGH
The brain gives clues to train better coaches.
POWERHOUSE CAPACITORS COMING TO ELECTRIC CARS
A CWRU scientist has created small, but mighty, capacitors that can power a multitude of devices.
Pausing your brain
Winding down is actually a lot of work.
REGAINING IDENTITY A NIGHTMARE FOR RECENT INMATES
Obtaining an ID card after getting out of prison can be nearly an impossible luxury.
LEGAL WORK KNOWS NO BOUNDARIES
Welcome, lawyers, to the age of globalization.
DETERMINING WHO GETS PAIN DRUGS IS MORE THAN A QUESTION OF PAIN
esearchers say not everyone visiting the doctor complaining of pain is likely to get the same treatment.