September 15, 2020
Ahmad Sedaghat, MD, PhD, an associate professor in the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine and UC Health physician, discusses seasonal allergies with local TV stations Fox 19 and WCPO.
September 21, 2020
UC College-Conservatory of Music alumna Asia Renea Harrison (BFA Ballet, ’13) might be more recognizable to Cincinnati audiences under her stage name, Bla’szé; in mid-September, the performance artist gave a concert at Northside Yacht Club as part of WCPO’s Lounge Acts series. In the series, artists perform and give an interview for a relatively empty courtyard, generally alternating between musical numbers and discussion with host Brian Niesz (en mask, of course).
September 21, 2020
In The News: Sustainable processing delivers highest quality, minimizing odor and taste of fish oil. Researcher Harshita Kumari co-led study appears in Science of Food.
September 22, 2020
WVXU reports on a University of Cincinnati study showing cancer patients undergoing a combination of chemotherapy and immunotherapy one to three months before a COVID-19 diagnosis have a greater risk of death than patients who haven't undergone cancer treatment in the past year.
September 22, 2020
Drugs.com covers UC research looking at mortality in patients with cancer and COVID-19.
September 23, 2020
The University of Cincinnati Blue Ash College will host two upcoming virtual events designed to make the application process safe, convenient and free for prospective students.
September 24, 2020
A UC study compared silk to cotton and synthetic fibers in preventing infection from coronavirus.
September 25, 2020
UC biologist Nathan Morehouse is working on a National Science Foundation project to study the color vision of spiders around the world. He spoke to The New York Times about the surprising discovery that tarantulas, once believed to have monochromatic vision, also can see vibrant color.
September 26, 2020
Kermit Davis, PhD, UC expert in office ergonomics and professor in the College of Medicine, spoke with the Wall Street Journal about how this may be affecting the health of workers. A recent survey by Davis found that 75 percent of at-home workers reported hunching over laptops, which can add up to 10 pounds of pressure on the neck and upper back for every inch you dip forward.
September 28, 2020
UC biologist Joshua Benoit explains to Science News for Students how a seal louse can survive attached to a marine mammal that can dive more than a mile deep in the ocean.