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Last spring, CBS News correspondent Scott Pelley led viewers of the popular 60 Minutes program to a place where biomedical engineering pioneers are expanding the possibilities of human movement and touch: Case Western Reserve University. 

When Larry and Sally Sears provided the initial support to launch Case Western Reserve University’s hands-on innovation center, they imagined a collaborative space where big ideas could become reality.

Hyeji Im is an assistant professor of materials science and engineering.

Anne Straits is a biomedical engineering student at CWRU.

In middle school, Sedona Cady first learned about the nervous system—and she was hooked.

For the 11th-straight year, leading innovators, engineers and developers from Case Western Reserve University (CWRU) will demonstrate their startup companies and other creations Jan. 9-12 at CES, one of the world’s largest technology shows.

Researchers at Case Western Reserve University are developing ways to convert waste into fuels and other products, using processes that are energy efficient and powered by renewable sources. 

Diagnosing cancer today involves using chemical “contrast agents� to improve the accuracy of medical imaging processes such as X-rays as well as computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans.

CWRUbotix is a student group that builds robots.

AIChE is the world's leading organization for chemical engineering professionals.