October 9, 2020
James "Zach" Wells, a mechanical engineering graduate student at the University of Cincinnati, has developed an algorithm that can be used to support a safe integration of drones into the National Air Space.
June 25, 2021
Fierce Engineering highlights UC's tethered drone that relies on AI to make automatic adjustments to maintain stability.
June 21, 2021
University of Cincinnati researchers have developed a semi-autonomous drone that is moored to the ground and can be operated more safely by virtually anyone. No piloting skills are required. Operators simply move the tether to move the drone.
June 11, 2021
UC College of Engineering and Applied Science researchers wondered how leaks at the edges of poor-fitting face masks reduce their effectiveness at preventing infection. They found poor-fitting masks doubled the risk of infection.
August 17, 2021
WCPO profiles work of UC student team that designed and created 3-D printed adapters to help measure the blood pressure of the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden's great apes.
August 27, 2021
Through his research in the Integrated Vehicle Design Lab at the University of Cincinnati, Mohammad Behtash merges his interests in green energy and automotive technology to design optimization algorithms that could be used by the electric vehicle industry to build less costly and more efficient cars. Behtash, a mechanical engineering doctoral student, was selected by UC’s College of Engineering and Applied Science as the Graduate Student Engineer of the Month.
August 30, 2021
Forbes highlights the work of four UC inventors who are exploring how drones can be applied to telehealth.
September 9, 2021
The University of Cincinnati College of Engineering and Applied Science is honoring alumnus William J Kramer Jr. with the Lifetime Achievement Award, the highest alumni honor. Bill Kramer led General Tool Company for 50 years and was supportive of engineering students through committees to raise funds for scholarships and by hosting more than 100 co-op students through the years.
September 2, 2021
Ryan Royer was sure of two things: he wanted to play college football and he wanted to be an engineer. Undeterred by the hard work that both of his passions required, Royer is now entering his final year as a linebacker for the University of Cincinnati Bearcats and he will earn his mechanical engineering degree this spring.
October 15, 2021
University of Cincinnati student Alec Pierce has tackled the field as a Bearcats football standout and the classroom as a successful engineering student. As he prepares to graduate this winter, Pierce sets his sights on the NFL.