Learn more about the CWRU Anatomical Gift Program October 26, 2020For more than 40 years, the Case Western Reserve University Anatomical Gift Program (AGP) has been a trusted...Campus & CommunityCampus Updates·
Anatomy’s Darin Croft co-edits special issue of Ameghiniana July 24, 2020Darin Croft, professor of anatomy, worked with Guillermo López of the Museo de La Plata in Argentina to...Publications & Presentations·
New findings shed light on origin of upright walking in human ancestors April 1, 20194.5 million-year old fossil shows evidence of greater reliance on bipedalism than previously suggested The oldest distinguishing feature...FeaturedHealth & WellnessScience & Tech·
Faculty members co-edit paleoecology volume November 15, 2018Darin Croft, professor of anatomy, Denise Su, adjunct assistant professor of biology, and Scott Simpson, professor of anatomy,...Publications & Presentations·
Anatomy Fashion Show October 31, 2018The Phi Delta Epsilon Medical Fraternity Ohio Delta will host its second annual Anatomy Fashion Show Saturday, Nov....Events·
“Why Do Knuckle-Walking African Apes Knuckle-Walk?” April 26, 2018Editor’s note: This event has been changed. Mano Singham, physicist and retired director of the University Center for Innovation...Events·
Anatomy professor Darin Croft’s book reviewed by Scientific American November 3, 2017In a recent review published by Scientific American, Darin Croft’s book Horned Armadillos and Rafting Monkeys: The Fascinating Fossil...Publications & Presentations·
Science Café Cleveland: “How the Science of Paleontology Brings Dead Bones to Life” August 4, 2017Modern human beings have been around for around 200,000 years and we have recorded history for less than...Events·
Book by anatomy’s Darin Croft receives gold medal “IPPY” award for science July 7, 2017Darin Croft, associate professor of anatomy, received a gold medal “IPPY” award for science category for his book,...Awards·
CWRU researchers discover three new species of extinct South American marsupials April 11, 2017Findings show the family, Palaeothentidae, was once widespread across the continent but add to extinction doubts The discovery...FeaturedScience & Tech·
