August 11, 2023

In today's rapidly evolving landscape of startups, the process of licensing innovations can often be a complex and time-consuming endeavor. However, for faculty or staff seeking to bring their ideas or technology to the market and for entrepreneurs eager to collaborate with these inventors, the University of Cincinnati developed an innovative solution — express licensing.

August 10, 2023

Cincinnati's Hoxworth Blood Center Will Begin Accepting Blood Donations from Gay and Bisexual Men by End of Year

August 10, 2023

Dr. Chris Lewis first visited Tanzania nearly 20 years ago as a UC medical resident intent on making a difference in the country. Now he’s instilling a passion for global health in a new generation of students through Village Life Outreach Project.

August 9, 2023

Dr. Leeya Pinder, is among the first named as Cancer Moonshot Scholars by the National Cancer Institute.

August 8, 2023

Timothy White, a visiting scholar from the Denver, CO, area, spent part of his summer in the RISE UP research program at the UC College of Medicine. The Littleton Independent, a community newspaper in the Denver area, published a story about his experience at UC.

August 1, 2023

Hoxworth teams up with seven local arts organizations to save lives in our community

July 31, 2023

First-year medical students receive their white coats

July 28, 2023

The Charles H. Dater Foundation recently marked a philanthropic milestone with the University of Cincinnati. Since 1990, the foundation has given more than $1 million to university programs impacting children and youth.

July 28, 2023

No one wants to hear a diagnosis of cancer, but if anything is worse it would be a diagnosis that comes too late. Jiajie Diao, associate professor in the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, has invented a method for detecting early-stage cancers that could help his colleagues at UC and worldwide save many lives.

July 27, 2023

A new study showed that artificial intelligence (AI) could help collect more information through smartwatches, and it could even help reduce a person's odds of a heart-related event. The new study found that people who use wearable devices, such as an Apple Watch, can get much better heart data with the help of AI. Local 12 produced a story on the study, interviewing Richard Becker, MD, of the Division of Cardiovascular Health and Disease at the UC College of Medicine who is conducting research on how wearables could help could help prevent strokes.