October 20, 2004
Dr. Jay Lee has accepted an appointment as the Ohio Eminent Scholar in Advanced Manufacturing, through an Ohio Board of Regents special program.
October 12, 2004
For 30 years, students have found that she puts them first.
August 31, 2004
An Honors Scholars freshman English class gets an early jump on UC s newest Habitat for Humanity project in a lesson that combines books, construction and compassion.
October 12, 2004
The chance to celebrate excellence around us everyday here at UC arrives on Oct. 14, when the third annual "Celebrate UC!" event recognizes some of the university's most dedicated employees.
October 17, 2004
With food fads, trends and tastes -- along with scientific food knowledge -- changing course so rapidly, today's culinary students need giant helpings of hard science in their academic diet. As part of budding trends, the University of Cincinnati just became the third school in the nation offering culinary students training in the hard sciences.
September 14, 2005
As more than 35,000 students return to campus on Sept. 21, the University of Cincinnati offers advice for getting to the Uptown area and finding a place to park. Through October, Metro will offer free rides with a UC I.D.
September 26, 2005
As the University of Cincinnati s College of Business begins its 100th year, Will McIntosh has been selected to become its new dean.
September 14, 2005
The Sept. 21, 2005, start of classes at the University of Cincinnati brings building and green-space openings. At the same time, the first projects resulting from ongoing partnerships between UC, local employers and neighborhood groups are also complete.
September 8, 2005
Paul Bishop, associate dean for research and Herman Schneider Professor of Environmental Engineering, has been named the 2005 recipient of the Frontier Award in Research by the Association of Environmental Engineering and Science Professors (AEESP). Bishop's award is in recognition for his exceptional research in the areas of biofilms and micro/nano electrodes.
September 1, 2005
UC created its Institute for Nanoscale Science and Technology to offer promise of ground-breaking advances in physics, chemistry, materials science, electronics and medicine. The institute was developed through collaboration among UC s McMicken College of Arts & Sciences, the Colleges of Engineering and Medicine, and the Vice President for Research and Advanced Studies. Many nanotechnology activities are taking place at the University of Cincinnati.