1020 Results
2

Co-op medalist advocates for women in computing

April 12, 2021

Sydney O’Connor had never written a line of code before she came to University of Cincinnati. Thanks to UC co-op, she will start work as firmware quality engineer with Apple upon her graduation this spring. O'Connor received the 2021 Herman Schneider Medal for distinction as an exemplary co-op student who has taken fullest advantage of the unique opportunities of cooperative education. 

3

Solving the puzzle for a deadly problem

April 6, 2021

UC researchers are opening a national clinical trial to see if a therapy that has shown promise in treating lung and uterine cancer could be applied to pancreatic cancer, too.

5

UC’s chief innovation officer receives Upward & Onward! Award

April 1, 2021

David J. Adams, University of Cincinnati chief innovation officer and architect of the Cincinnati Innovation District®, was named as this year’s recipient of REDI Cincinnati’s Wm. T. (Bill) Robinson III Upward & Onward! Award on March 31, for his lasting economic impact on the Cincinnati region.

6

Pumping the ‘brain brake’ in pediatric anxiety

March 31, 2021

A new study reveals that an evidence-based treatment may help predict treatment outcomes for adolescents with anxiety disorders. University of Cincinnati researchers say this could determine medication effectiveness more quickly to help patients.

7

UC lab identifies a genetic heart variant that leads to trouble for Maine Coon cats

March 25, 2021

A team of UC College of Medicine researchers tackled a cardiac condition in Maine Coon cats after a baffled owner reached out for help. Sakthivel Sadayappan, PhD, lead a team that was able to identify a mutation in a gene known as troponin-T (TNNT2), which regulates heart contractility. It is present in humans, but this was the first time it was associated with heart disease in cats.

10

UC college uses 3D ‘task trainers’ for virtual instruction

March 18, 2021

The UC College of Nursing has partnered with the UC 1819 Innovation Hub and a suburban Cincinnati company to provide 3D-printed task trainers. These lifelike models of human body parts such as an anatomical replica of a hand, arm, knee or torso provide hands-on training critical for skill development, one of the biggest challenges of educating students in health care fields during the COVID-19 pandemic.