In the spring issue of art|sci magazine:

• Communication sciences’ Lauren Calandruccio discusses the Innovative Mentoring through Professional Advancement and Cultural Training (IMPACT) program that she helped create to support students of underrepresented backgrounds who are interested in careers in audiology and speech-language pathology. The program is now supported by a five-year, $1.25 million grant from the National Institute of Health.
• Junior Kintan Silvany was interning in the City of Philadelphia’s immigrant affairs office last summer when an email popped up on her phone. She learned that she was just one of  100 students from across the US who earned an Obama-Chesky Scholarship for Public Service, commonly known as the Voyager Scholarship.
• A talented group of students headline IMPROVment, CWRU’s music and comedy improvisation troupe that thrives on spontaneity, wit and collaboration. Meet the students who are part of the 15-person group and what they love about improv.
• From a humble start in Cleveland to a now worldwide competition, National History Day celebrated 50-years in May with 400,000 children from around the world who conduct research on particular moments in history.  What many don’t know is that this was the brainchild of the late David Van Tassel, a CWRU history professor.
• The college’s humanities programs are growing and spurring innovative connections with emerging technologies, and there’s a renaissance happening at CWRU. Employers are seeking graduates with a strong humanities foundation and the college is well-tailored to meet that need. Meet the faculty behind the programs.
• Read more stories in art|sci magazine.