Forbes: UC among Ohio’s top employers

Annual list of best in-state employers highlights closer-to-home companies for American workers

The University of Cincinnati has been recognized by Forbes as one of America's best in-state employers for 2023.

UC ranks No. 45 out of 100 Ohio employers on the list recognized for performing exceedingly well on a national level. 

The rankings were based on an independent survey of employees working for companies with more than 500 employees, from all industry sectors within the United States. The final calculation is based on a total of more than 2 million employer recommendations. Nearly 1,400 organizations made at least one state list, with 269 ranking in multiple states.

Forbes partnered with market research firm Statista to survey 70,000 workers. Participants were asked if they would recommend their employer to others, and to evaluate their employer based on working conditions, diversity, compensation packages, potential for development, company image and more.

Earlier this year, Forbes recognized UC as top employer for diversity as well as one of the best employers for recent graduates.

UC adds economic value to the state as a top employer of residents in the region. UC employed 11,095 full-time and part-time faculty and staff in FY 2021-22, 93% of whom lived in Greater Cincinnati. Much of the payroll at UC is in turn spent in the region by employees. Read more about the economic impact of UC's faculty, staff and more.


Featured image at top: UC faculty Michael Fry, Liwei Chen and Craig Froehle at the Future Mobility Design Lab in the Advanced Transportation Wing of UC Digital Futures. Photo/Andrew Higley/UC Marketing + Brand

Join our team

Ready for your next journey? Join our team at the leading Research 1 university in the region and help us continue to lead urban public universities into a new era of innovation and impact.

We’re about engaging people and ideas — and transforming the world.

Explore open positions.

Related Stories

4938 Results
1

Mayor Pureval, Rob Richardson lead ethical AI symposium

July 5, 2024

As artificial intelligence rapidly integrates into everyday life, Rob Richardson, CEO and founder of Disrupt Now and MidwestCon and local tech startup partner of the University of Cincinnati 1819 Innovation Hub, recently spearheaded the Responsible AI Symposium with Cincinnati Mayor Aftab Pureval, calling upon community leaders to discuss and ensure artificial intelligence technologies help users rather than harm.

2

How to keep birds from flying into your windows

July 3, 2024

UC College of Arts and Sciences professor Ron Canterbury tells the Indianapolis Star that simple steps can prevent birds from strike windows around your home or business. Yahoo! News shares the story.

4

UC study: Brain organ plays key role in adult neurogenesis

July 2, 2024

The University of Cincinnati has published research in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences that found the choroid plexus and cerebrospinal fluid play a key role in maintaining a pool of newly born neurons to repair the adult brain after injury.

5

UC’s microchip training includes innovative VR

July 2, 2024

To build a virtual microchip factory, University of Cincinnati doctoral students turned to the real one where they work. UC launched a new training program for microchip manufacturing in advance of the new fabrication plant Intel Corp. is opening in Ohio.

6

University-wide Qualtrics license coming soon

July 2, 2024

The new university-wide Qualtrics license will provide current UC students, faculty, and staff members access to Qualtrics software, support, and technical assistance under a centralized license.

9

Bridging creativity and commerce

July 1, 2024

At the University of Cincinnati’s Carl H. Lindner College of Business, Victoria Mrofchak stands out not just for her academic excellence but for her remarkable blend of creativity and business acumen. A fourth-year marketing major with a minor in management and fine arts, scholarships help Mrofchak shape her future at the intersection of art and commerce.