September 1, 2022
UC associate professor Heather Norton talks to WCPO about a research program to encourage students from diverse backgrounds to consider careers in STEM.
December 7, 2022
The election cycle seems to endlessly churn in a divided political sphere; and now that the 2022 mid-terms are over experts begin to weigh in on the 2024 races. One senate race of particular interest will be the potential re-election of Ohio Senator Sharrod Brown, says UC political scientist David Niven.
December 1, 2022
UC geologist Craig Dietsch explains the risks of Hawaii's latest eruption to WLW's Eddie & Rocky Show.
March 9, 2023
Jenny Caplan joined UC in the Fall of 2022. as an assistant professor; and her first book is now receiving international recognition. The book, " “Funny, You Don’t Look Funny: Judaism and Humor from the Silent Generation to Millennials," traces attitudes toward American Jewish comedy over the decades.
March 7, 2024
Fox19 highlights a field trip that fifth and sixth graders from the Clifton Area Neighborhood School took to UC for a visit with geosciences faculty to learn about the environment. The science day was sponsored by UC's Center for Public Engagement with Science.
March 4, 2024
Greek Reporter highlights gold artifacts discovered by University of Cincinnati Classics researchers at Pylos, Greece.
March 5, 2024
Leap Year only comes around every four years, but when it does it sets the calendar and seasons in alignment, says Rebecca Borah, UC professor of English who appeared in a Spectrum News segment on the topic.
February 9, 2024
A speaker event at UC's Portman Center for Policy Solutions drew a large crowd on Feb. 5. Two former senators spoke to attendees on the importance of "Civility in Polarized Times." The former senators were: Heidi Heitkamp (D-North Dakota) and Rob Portman (R-Ohio).
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.
February 14, 2024
A seemingly harmless take on Twitter turned into an years-long campaign of harassment, death threats and dozens of ‘swatting’ attacks on an individual. An arrest has been made, but swatting needs to be taken more seriously, says UC cybersecurity expert Gregory Winger, an assistant professor in the School of Public and International Affairs.