Information Technology Services Puts Customer Service Front and Center with New Unit
Case Western Reserve University's Information Technology Services (ITS) department is re-emphasizing its commitment to customer service with the creation of a new unit.
Beginning August 1, the Customer Service and Support Unit will be led by Michael Kubit. He has been with the university for more than 25 years.
The department will include several customer service components. Determining the key needs of the campus community was the driving force behind the redesign of customer support, Kubit said. Read more.
Campus News
The School of Medicine's Department of Pathology recently updated its Web address. Go online for more information.
1-2-1 Fitness Center sponsors a free walking club at noon on Tuesdays. The group meets outside of Crawford Hall and walks for 30 minutes around campus. Learn more.
For Faculty and Staff
The Staff Advisory Council (SAC) has opened its 2009 Election for Representatives. Through participation in SAC, representatives have an opportunity to help shape the future of the university. Elections are being held for the following schools: Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences; School of Dental Medicine; Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing; Academic Administration; and University Administration. Elections will run through 5 p.m., Friday, August 21. Contact Robin Kramer, chair of SAC Elections Committee, for more information.
For Students
This section will be updated occasionally during the summer. Refer to the "Campus News" section for general information.
Events
The campus community can learn first-hand about some of the dynamic research being conducted by undergraduate students during the Summer Program in Undergraduate Research (SPUR) Poster Session from 8:45 a.m. to noon, Friday, July 31, in the Biomedical Research Building atrium. Attendees will have an opportunity to talk with and ask questions of more than 70 students. Learn more.
The views and opinions of those invited to speak on campus do not necessarily reflect the views of the university administration or any other segment of the university community.
