6426 Results
1

UC students combine engineering and design experience

April 3, 2025

At the University of Cincinnati, the College of Design, Art, Architecture and Planning hosted a design competition with HAAG-Streit USA, where students were tasked with designing an ophthalmology workstation that is accessible and able to be incorporated into retail settings. Caleb Loayza, a mechanical engineering student at the College of Engineering and Applied Science, and Guy Mueller, an industrial design student, combined their expertise and took home first place.

3

Hands-on experiences, real-world impact

April 3, 2025

Second-year medical sciences student Jay Patel is pursuing his passions at UC — conducting cancer research, exploring public policy as a Portman Fellow, and leading an international nonprofit foundation.

4

IMPACT Innovation at IDD Education Center celebrates milestone

April 3, 2025

The IDD Education Center’s IMPACT Innovation program celebrates a major milestone as associate Haley secures a position at Adrian Durban Florist. Through hands-on training, mentorship, and community partnerships, IMPACT Innovation helps adults with autism develop independence, communication, and workplace skills. Haley’s mother shares how the program has supported her daughter's growth, while program director Genna Kieper highlights the role of job coaching in Haley’s success. Adrian Durban Florist, a long-time partner, continues to be a champion. The IDD Education Center remains committed to expanding employment opportunities for individuals with disabilities.

10

UC doctor patenting first at-home endometriosis diagnostic test

March 31, 2025

March is endometriosis awareness month. Endometriosis is a condition that can be debilitating and is estimated to affect more than 6 million women in the U.S. Endometriosis occurs when tissue similar to the lining of the uterus grows outside of the uterus, causing pain, inflammation and potential infertility. The road to a diagnosis has been challenging for many women, but a University of Cincinnati researcher has developed a noninvasive diagnostic test that could make a difference.