2490 Results
1

Forum on A.I. for all UC faculty, April 17, by UC Forward

March 26, 2019

The forum will be held at the Niehoff Urban Studio, 2728 Vine Street, on Wednesday, April 17, 2:00-5:15 p.m., featuring keynote speaker Lee Rainie from Pew Research and UC faculty and an informal “meet and greet” reception will follow the program. About: The development of Artificial Intelligence and its convergence with other technologies like robotics, business analytics and digital communications will bring profound changes to our society. Many economists predict that many of the jobs for which we now prepare UC students will not exist in a few short decades. Our society will be challenged to respond to these dramatic changes with new public policy frameworks and individuals will be challenged to find ways to live creative and meaningful lives unanchored by careers.

3

Cincinnati Enquirer speaks with UC College of Medicine researcher about opioids and HIV

June 26, 2019

The Cincinnati Enquirer highlighted a $1.7 million National Institute of Drug Abuse (NIDA) grant awarded over a three-year period to Jason Blackard, PhD, to conduct an omics analysis of synthetic opioids and HIV. Blackard, an associate professor in the UC Department of Internal Medicine’s Division of Digestive Diseases, says opioids and HIV encourage one another and not in a good way. Jennifer Brown, PhD, associate professor of psychiatry, a co-investigator on the study, also spoke with the Enquirer. You can read the full news release here.

8

Opera America Magazine: 'Blind Injustice' among change agents

November 6, 2019

“Blind Injustice,” a collaboration between the Ohio Innocence Project at the University of Cincinnati College of Law, Cincinnati Opera and the Young Professionals Choral Collective, is featured in the fall 2019 issue of Opera America Magazine.

9

Columbus Dispatch: Can Ohio end wrongful convictions?

February 25, 2020

One of Ohio's top jurist is taking action to establish a new state taskforce to examine the issue of wrongful convictions in the state. The work of the Ohio Innocence Project at the University of Cincinnati College of Law is aiding in that effort.