There鈥檚 no shortage of groundbreaking news and headlines coming out of Case School of Engineering at Case Western Reserve University. Take a look at some of our latest innovative accomplishments.
Research team led by Case Western Reserve awarded $2.75M from Department of Defense to advance clot-stabilizing nanotechnology
April 12, 2024The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) has awarded a team of researchers led by Case Western Reserve University a four-year, $2.75 million grant to explore new technology to generate and stabilize a protein called fibrin that is essential to maintain protective blood clots in an injured body.
Graduation Spotlight: Yaw Boateng
April 10, 2024Yaw Boateng is an electrical engineering student at Case Western Reserve University.
Graduation Spotlight: Kush Idnani
April 10, 2024Kush Idnani is an aerospace and mechanical engineering student at Case Western Reserve University.
Graduation Spotlight: Clayton Cooper
April 10, 2024Clayton Cooper is a PhD in Mechanical Engineering student at CWRU.
Graduation Spotlight: Kat Menstell
April 10, 2024Kat Menstell is a chemical engineering student at Case Western Reserve University.
Graduation Spotlight: Vivek Aslot
April 10, 2024Vivek Aslot is a majoring in chemical engineering and religious studies at CWRU.
Graduation Spotlight: Maria Pritchett
April 10, 2024Maria Pritchett is a chemical engineering student at Case Western Reserve University.
Graduation Spotlight: Shardul Rajesh Patil
April 10, 2024Shardul Rajesh Patil is a Master's in Computer Science student at CWRU.
Spartan Showcase: Sydney Schenk
April 03, 2024Student-athletes experience their fair share of highs and lows. Early on in her collegiate career, Case Western Reserve University soccer player Sydney Schenk recognized the toll that took on her mental health.
Case Western Reserve University awarded federal contract to develop and commercialize 鈥榣ive鈥� replacement joints
March 27, 2024Backed by an award from the Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health (ARPA-H), a research team led by Case Western Reserve University will begin work on engineering, growing and commercializing 鈥渓ive鈥� replacement joints to treat this painfully debilitating disease.