February 27, 2019
Researchers at the University of Cincinnati developed an algorithm that safeguards against potential hardware attacks. They published their work in the Institute of Engineering and Technology Journal.
April 26, 2019
Douglas Mace and Bo Brunton, two graduates of UC’s computer engineering program, recently founded TadPoL, a software company that uses cyber metadata to predict people’s patterns of life.
April 18, 2019
Nathan Huber, an electrical engineering technology student at the University of Cincinnati, is developing a robot that tracks facial movements to perform human tasks.
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.
December 1, 2022
Former football players worry about the effects of concussions suffered during their playing careers and hope research from the University of Cincinnati will help them and future generations avoid the worst consequences of brain injuries. UC’s Office of Research hosted a panel discussion in the Flashpoint Series, “Brain Injuries in Sports: How we can help our athletes,” which addressed the effects of brain injuries and how research aims to develop solutions to protect athletes.
October 6, 2020
The University of Cincinnati will study the economics of deploying autonomous drones to perform a variety of important tasks for Ohio’s Department of Transportation.
September 9, 2022
Intel Corp. announced the first grants for semiconductor research and education to the University of Cincinnati as the company breaks ground on two new fabrication plants in Ohio.
June 10, 2020
More driverless cars. More networked roads. More naps. UC is helping change how we drive.
February 22, 2021
University of Cincinnati researcher Albert Sabin's vaccine induced lifetime immunity, while Jonas Salk's offered protection only for a few years. For this reason, Sabin's vaccine became the standard vaccine used around the world.