- Julie Leftwich appointed Director of International Peace and Security InitiativesJulie Leftwich appointed Director of International Peace and Security Initiatives at the University of Cincinnati College of Law.
- UC Law professor’s article named a Dukeminier Award recipientProfessor Ryan Thoreson's law review article named a Dukeminier Award recipient.
- WLWT: Tips to fight off bad allergy symptomsThe University of Cincinnati's Ahmad Sedaghat spoke with WLWT about how Cincinnati's geography tends to make allergy symptoms worse and tips to fight off those symptoms.
- Lindner students recognized for academic excellence, achievements in co-opThe Carl H. Lindner College of Business held its annual student awards ceremony on April 10, celebrating the accomplishments of its students at every level.
- UC’s Ground Floor Makerspace births combat robotsIn the heart of UC's 1819 Innovation Hub lies the Ground Floor Makerspace, an advanced and active hub of ingenuity where students, faculty and the community converge to bring their ideas to life. This includes being the birthplace of robots much like miniature race cars, combating fender to fender in an enclosed boxing ring. Combat robots like UC's Maximizer will again be fighting for first place in the National Havoc Robot League (NHRL) competition, slated for April 20.
- ServiceNow Vancouver upgrade coming Friday, April. 26The IT Service Portal and Knowledge Base may be intermittently unavailable from 11:45p.m., Friday, April 26, until 4 a.m., Saturday, April 27, during a planned ServiceNow upgrade.
- Medscape: Skin adverse events rare after immunotherapy to treat skin cancersMedscape highlighted University of Cincinnati research published in JAMA Dermatology that found skin adverse events were rare following immunotherapy treatments for certain skin cancers.
- UC researchers develop new CPAP deviceResearchers at the University of Cincinnati are developing a VortexPAP machine that takes advantage of vortex airflow technology. A preliminary clinical study with current CPAP users demonstrated that the VortexPAP can deliver the pressure levels that are used in the subjects’ CPAP therapy, but the mask is more comfortable to wear. It has a minimalistic design that is less intrusive and barely touches the patient’s face.
- Jason and Travis Kelce take Cincinnati to ‘New Heights’UC alumni Jason and Travis Kelce returned to UC for an unforgettable evening that included the Great "Lombaby" Games, a live recording of their podcast "New Heights," special guests Joe Burrow, Orlando Brown Jr. and Desmond Ridder and a surprise commencement ceremony.
- UC architectural engineering alumna inspires high school studentsUniversity of Cincinnati alumna Emma Wilhelmus fell in love with engineering when she was in ninth grade. After taking drafting, architecture and engineering courses in high school, she set out to major in architectural engineering in college. Now, she is an engineering teacher at a local high school and hopes to inspire students.
- UC Clermont to host Rapid Application EventsThe University of Cincinnati Clermont College will hold four free Rapid Application Events on campus during May and June.
- Warren Bennis Leadership Summit spotlights leadership theory, practiceThe inaugural Warren Bennis Leadership Institute Summit invited regional business leaders to hear from and engage with UC alumni, executives and thought leaders on April 8 at the 1819 Innovation Hub.
- UC President Neville Pinto shares 2024 State of the University addressUniversity of Cincinnati President Neville G. Pinto shared his 2024 Sate of the University address with the campus community on April 15.
- UC marketing intern enjoys a bite of the Big AppleKaylen Rolsen, a graduating senior at the University of Cincinnati, shares her thoughts about her latest cooperative education experience with Macy's. Rolsen, who is majoring in marketing and minoring in fashion studies, definitely recommends a summer in New York City, the Big Apple.
- Engineering student works to create safer ground transportationGround transportation has a substantial impact on the daily lives of humans. Sai Bonthu, a doctoral candidate of electrical and computer engineering at the University of Cincinnati, is working to develop a product that has the potential to accurately reduce traffic accidents. Currently, he is working on a grant with the Ohio Department of Transportation and was named Graduate Student Engineer of the Month by the College of Engineering and Applied Science.
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