February 7, 2022
The Journal-News featured the research of Dr. Soma Sengupta, Dr. Claudia Rebola and Dr. Meera Rastogi, who have developed an art therapy app and pet robot study to see how the interventions can affect the mental health of patients with vestibular schwannomas.
August 10, 2022
The Cincinnati Enquirer highlights research by UC associate professor Steven Ellis and his students who are discovering new insights about ancient civilizations in Italy.
September 22, 2022
A University of Cincinnati Classics professor competed on the quiz show Jeopardy! Kelly Shannon-Henderson, an associate professor of Classics in UC’s College of Arts and Sciences, made her TV debut in the long-running show.
April 20, 2023
UC College of Arts and Sciences biologist Patrick Guerra has a cameo in the new Apple TV series "Jane," a children's show co-created and inspired by Jane Goodall.
April 10, 2023
The BBC highlights a study by University of Cincinnati geologist Thomas Algeo that examined an ice age 635 million years ago.
September 29, 2023
College Matters. Alma Matters. podcast features molecular geneticist Dr. Anil Menon, associate dean of undergraduate education and director of the undergraduate program in biomedical sciences in the UC College of Medicine and Pateek Raj, graduate of SPIA.
October 5, 2023
German studies assistant professor Evan Torner is cited as a board gaming expert in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. The article states that Euro style board games are more complex and require management thinking, to which Torner agrees. He notes that gaming in the U.S. became more popular due to the rise in European-style games.
October 13, 2023
University of Cincinnati Professor Richard Harknett, director of the School of Public and International Affairs, tells 700-WLW that latest conflict in Israel started with a 'massive surprise attack.' Israel has declared war on Hamas.
February 9, 2024
UC Professor Thomas Algeo talks to the Washington Post about what to expect from the third volcanic eruption in three months outside Grindavik, Iceland.
January 18, 2024
UC paleoecologist Joshua Miller tells the New York Times that by studying mammoth tusks, we can learn more about their diet, environmental changes and ultimately why they went extinct.