August 7, 2023
Here at the University of Cincinnati, researchers are employing AI to gather and analyze data, to better understand human behavior and to create simulations for improved predictions. They also are seeking to improve AI decision-making, and they’re creating programs to help students and faculty harness AI for good.
January 26, 2021
University of Cincinnati faculty member Coleman Kane blends research and industry to prepare the next generation of cybersecurity experts, create innovative digital security solutions and strengthen the local cyber workforce.
December 15, 2021
The University of Cincinnati College of Engineering and Applied Science introduced a new bachelor’s of science degree in cybersecurity engineering; the first cohort of students joined in the fall of 2021. The program complements UC’s various initiatives during the last five years to meet the quickly expanding need for a capable cybersecurity workforce. Cybersecurity jobs are expected to grow by 30 percent in the next 10 years.
October 20, 2020
Ohio Cyber Range Institute unveils Remote Programming Centers at second annual Cybersecurity Education Symposium
May 9, 2024
An assessment tool that leverages a powerful new artificial intelligence was able to predict whether patients exhibited suicidal thoughts and behaviors using a quick and simple combination of variables.
June 18, 2024
A new form of artificial intelligence was developed that uses a short picture rating task and a small set of contextual variables to predict whether someone is experiencing anxiety.
August 10, 2022
Spectrum News visits the Mantei Center clean room where University of Cincinnati students work on microchips and other electronics. UC professor Rashmi Jha said students are preparing to work in Ohio's growing high-tech industry.
September 14, 2022
UC receives $1.6 million in federal funding from National Science Foundation.
September 22, 2023
The University of Cincinnati is among 65 institutions, businesses and government agencies that will use the first federal grants to help bolster the domestic production and development of new state-of-the-art semiconductors in the United States.
March 3, 2022
Creating synthetic life could be easily within our grasp soon based on a comparison with the evolution of computer chips. Computer programming and gene synthesis appear to share little in common. But according to University of Cincinnati professor Andrew Steckl, an Ohio Eminent Scholar, leaps forward in technology in the former make him optimistic that wide scale gene manufacture is achievable.