January 2, 2004
UC's program to help women advance in higher education expands to other campuses in Greater Cincinnati by enrolling 35 who will participate in the program from January through April 2004.
October 28, 2004
McMicken faculty members are considering several exciting opportunities to expand, enhance, and strengthen liberal arts and science offerings.
September 13, 2004
The Mini-Medical College opens to the UC and outlying community in October and offers educational and entertaining news about modern medicine.
October 12, 2004
The chance to celebrate excellence around us everyday here at UC arrives on Oct. 14, when the third annual "Celebrate UC!" event recognizes some of the university's most dedicated employees.
September 1, 2005
UC created its Institute for Nanoscale Science and Technology to offer promise of ground-breaking advances in physics, chemistry, materials science, electronics and medicine. The institute was developed through collaboration among UC s McMicken College of Arts & Sciences, the Colleges of Engineering and Medicine, and the Vice President for Research and Advanced Studies. Many nanotechnology activities are taking place at the University of Cincinnati.
September 8, 2005
Students, faculty and staff at the University of Cincinnati may contribute to hurricane relief efforts at several on-campus locations. Funds raised through this effort will be provided to the Red Cross. UC is participating in a city-wide effort coordinated among Cincinnati's colleges and universities.
September 6, 2005
A group of University of Cincinnati undergraduates participated this summer in UC s Research Experience for Women Undergraduates (REWU) program. Through this program, undergraduate women have been helping to solve complex problems in pediatrics, biology, chemistry, geology, mathematics, physics, medicine, pharmacy and engineering.
September 8, 2005
Throughout the University of Cincinnati, hundreds of people have stepped forward to raise funds for disaster relief, to assist displaced students and faculty, and to provide direct assistance.
September 6, 2005
Regional ophthalmologists and optometrists are invited to attend the first Midwest Ophthalmology Conference where they will receive information on the latest advances in the diagnosis and treatment of eye diseases.
September 13, 2005
Don French, mathematics professor, and Steve Kleene from the College of Medicine have been awarded a three-year $168,638 NSF grant for their proposal entitled: Identification of Ion Channel Distributions in Olfactory Cilia by Mathematical Modeling.