The 2019 spring/summer edition of Case Western Reserve’s Think magazine is now available at numerous locations around campus, including in academic buildings and at the Tinkham Veale University Center.
The online version is at case.edu/think.
The magazine, published twice a year, offers intriguing, compelling and surprising stories about the university community—both on campus and beyond.
The Daily also will highlight some of this issue’s stories throughout the summer.
Meanwhile, if you want to suggest story ideas, email sandra.livingston@case.edu.
To share a class note, visit case.edu/alumni/classnotes.
This issue’s features
Our three features take readers to places including Antarctica’s icy terrain, a California hospital and a Costa Rican village. The features are:
Rock Stars
Billion-year-old meteorites travel millions of miles just to land in Cari Corrigan’s Smithsonian lab.
A Better Death
One physician’s mission to remove patients from the ‘end-of-life conveyor belt.’
Designing for Social Good
The university’s new Center for Engineering Action is giving a boost to student and faculty humanitarian projects.
Read “Designing for Social Good.”
Other stories include:
Going First
A new campus group aims to help students who are trailblazers in their families.
Improving Outcomes
Researchers seek to help LGBTQ youth in foster care.
Reimagined Education
New campus brings health students under one roof to learn and work together.
Expanding Community Dental Care
New clinic building will provide enhanced services at patient-friendlier location.
Read “Expanding Community Dental Care.”
Bioinspired Solutions
Taking lessons from creatures that sting, peck and morph.
Constitutionally Bound
The law school’s Jessie Hill is a national go-to expert on First Amendment and reproductive rights issues.
Read “Constitutionally Bound.”
Creepy or Helpful?
Where consumers draw the line on online ads.
Historic Season
Men’s soccer team reaches NCAA Elite Eight.
Alumni stories include:
From Captivity to Storytelling
Kiyo Sato shares her story of forced internment during World War II.
Read “From Captivity to Storytelling.”
The Supremes
Two alumnae reflect on their distinct paths to justice.
A Piece of the Rock
String of campus concerts struck lasting chord.