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nanotechnology
Physics department's Giuseppe Strangi explains how butterfly-inspired nanotech achieves unprecedented control of light
Butterfly wings inspire barrier-breaking nanotech Yahoo Tech: Giuseppe Strangi, professor of physics at the College of Arts and Sciences, praised the butterfly-inspired metasurface, saying the team “succeeded” in aligning frequencies—a difficult feat. He highlighted its “unprecedented control of…
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Medicine’s Lindsay Malone explains: How much protein do you really need?
How much protein is too much? Nutrition experts explain how much you need Women's Health: Lindsay Malone, registered dietitian and instructor in the Department of Nutrition, explained the importance of including protein in your diet. “Protein is an important nutrient for your immune system,…
police-car-feat
Law's Andrew Geronimo says there’s no legal basis for keeping ICE contract secret
Geauga County commissioners ‘reaffirm’ secret ICE jail contract cleveland.com: Andrew Geronimo, director of the First Amendement Clinic at the School of Law, said Geauga County’s refusal to release its ICE jail contract is baseless. He stressed that federal rules apply to detainee records, not…
divided-political-ideologies
Medicine's Jane Timmons-Mitchell says political divisions since 2016 have made family visits rarer
Political climate causing rifts in families Spectrum News: Jane Timmons-Mitchell, associate clinical professor of psychiatry at the School of Medicine, said political divisions since Trump’s 2016 election strained once-close family ties, limiting visits to only once or twice a year. She…
senior_tech
Inamori Center's Émile Torres explains tech elites’ vision of 'network states' and their approach to progress
Tech billionaires already captured the White House. They still want to be kings Wired: Émile Torres, a visiting postdoctoral scholar at the Inamori Center for Ethics and Excellence, said tech elites’ push for “network states” reflects a belief that progress is inevitable and governments should…
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Law's Michael Benza explains how protective custody decisions in prison are made
Protective custody in prison: How it works and why some inmates need it A&E: Michael Benza, professor of practice at the School of Law, explained that protective custody decisions hinge on individualized risk assessments, not automatic categories. “It is an individual determination that this…
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Medicine's Eileen Anderson explains why civic engagement protects against the dangers of isolation
Isolation is as dangerous as smoking. A study cites this Lorain group for bringing people together ideastream: Eileen Anderson, the Anne Templeton Zimmerman MD Professor in Bioethics at the School of Medicine, addressed the importance of civic engagement and interaction rather than isolation.…
reading
CWRU's Deepak Sarma explains how declining reading skills affect the future workforce
What declines in reading and math mean for the U.S. work force The New York Times: Deepak Sarma, the inaugural Distinguished Scholar in the Public Humanities at the College of Arts and Sciences, highlighted declining reading skills, noting that many students struggle to tackle long academic…
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Mitchel Drumm explains how CRISPR is changing cystic fibrosis research
Nobel Prize winner for chemistry creates technology to edit genes Spectrum News: Mitchel Drumm, the Connie and Jim Brown Professor in Cystic Fibrosis Research, explained how he uses this technology in his research. “You can go in and change the chromosome at that gene and create the disease but…
Inamori-prize
Inamori Center's Shannon French joins Oscar Chacón to discuss immigration justice
ӰƵ honors immigration advocate with top ethics prize ideastream: Shannon French, the Inamori Professor of Ethics and director of the Inamori Center for Ethics and Excellence, joined Oscar Chacón, the 2025 Inamori Ethics Prize winner, to discuss his work in human…