October 2, 2005

The UC Intellectual Property Office typically receives about 100 invention disclosures a year. Anne Chasser, associate vice president for technology transfer and commercialization, recognized Professor Wim van Ooij at the College of Engineering faculty meeting for his contributions toward discovery, invention and innovation by filing over 100 invention disclosures at the University of Cincinnati.

October 9, 2005

After months of evaluation, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency National Risk Management Research Laboratory signed a contract with Pegasus Technical Services, Inc., on Sept. 15, 2005, to provide "treatment, control and monitoring of remediation technologies, contaminated sites and facilities and ecosystems."

October 10, 2005

Steve Williamson s first UC academic experience was in a classroom with no walls that is, until the students built them.

October 10, 2005

Six individuals and two outstanding teams known for their quality service will be honored by UC President Nancy L. Zimpher  when she hosts the fourth annual "Celebrate UC!" program on Thursday, Oct. 27.

October 12, 2005

Mall Day on Oct. 15 gives area students and their robots a chance to view the battlefield before the UC Bearcat BEST competition on Oct. 22.

October 16, 2005

An interdisciplinary team of faculty from McMicken and the College of Engineering has been awarded an NSF Nanotechnology Undergraduate Education grant for its innovative proposal titled Integration of Nanoscale Science and Engineering (INSITE) into Undergraduate Curricula.

October 17, 2005

Like many of us, Eugene Rutz immediately wrote a check to help the victims of Hurricane Katrina. Unlike many of us, he followed up his check with himself in a truck, towing a horse trailer of supplies.

October 17, 2005

Dr. Sasi Chockalingam, a graduate student in the division of human services, is awarded an internship with the Health Foundation of Greater Cincinnati.

October 19, 2005

Culinology student Michael Bunn, a former U.S. Marine, works himself harder than would any drill sergeant. He s enlisted in a full course of studies and routinely works multiple jobs. One of those was a recent co-op quarter where he devised new food options for the military.

October 19, 2005

Engineers, as much as anyone, can appreciate the essential nature of a strong foundation. Thus explains the fondness for the College of Engineering's Catherine Rafter, one of the 2005 President's Quality Service Award winners.